A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
Richard Watts at CRVT end-of-year celebration.
Meg Little Reilly at CRVT end-of-year celebration.
Cory Dawson at CRVT end-of-year celebration.
Maggie Richardson at CRVT end-of-year celebration.
Faith Ingulsrud at CRVT end-of-year celebration.
CNS intern Sophie Oehler (left) with CNS COP leader Cory Dawson (left) at CRVT end-of-year event.
CRVT interns enjoy snacks at CRVT end-of-year event.
Whole CRVT group poses outside of Billings after end-of-year event.
Vermont Research and communications COP leader, Justin Trombly, takes photographs at CRVT end-of-year event.
Richard Watts welcomes guests at CRVT end-of-year celebration.
STVT interns at Middlebury Walk Bike Summit.
STVT interns Dorian Woods (far left), Cate Phypers (middle left), Ian Bailey (middle right), and William Loshusan (right) at Middlebury Walk Bike Summit.
STVT interns Cate Phypers (left), William Loshusan (middle), and Ian Bailey (right) present at Middlebury Walk Bike Summit.
STVT interns in audience at Middlebury Walk Bike Summit.
STVT interns Ian Bailey (left), Cate Phypers (middle), William Loshusan (right) present at Middlebury Walk Bike Summit.
STVT interns William Loshusan (left) and Cate Phypers (right) present at Middlebury Walk Bike Summit.
STVT interns Anthony LaSalle (left), Ian Bailey (middle), and McKenzie Kelley (right) conduct a walk audit to see just how walk-friendly UVM’s campus is.
STVT interns prepare to begin a walk audit outside the Waterman building.
STVT interns Cat Moring (left), Cate Phypers (middle), and Julia Lenz (right) assess the walkability of college street along UVM’s Waterman building.
STVT interns Zoe Sreden (left), Dorian Woods (middle), and Mae Kelly (right) mid walk audit.
STVT interns, along with COP leader Faith Ingulsrud, discuss the findings of the walk audit!
CNS interns Eleanor Lowen (left) and Pax Logiodice (right) pose at work during a journalism training seminar.
CNS interns, Eleanor Lowen (left) and Pax Logiodice (right), during a CNS lecture on opinion journalism.
CRVT Digital Media Editor, Alexa Drucker, at work during a CNS lecture on opinion journalism.
STVT intern, Julia Lenz, poses with her homemade jewelry, all made in her dorm room!
Winooski News outreach student, Tea Logli, hard at work pulling events together for the next edition of the Winooski News!
STVT intern Anthony LaSalle trying out Greenride Bikeshare’s E-bike.
Legislative interns at the Statehouse.
Legislative interns with Lt Governor Molly Gray.
Senior legislative interns Ben Barry (left) and Grace Durant (right).
Legislative interns with Sen Pro Tem.
Legislative interns with Sen Pro Tem.
Legislative interns at statehouse in Montpelier.
Pax Logiodice, junior CNS reporter, at the polls on March 1st Town Meeting Day.
CNS interns Taylor Slonaker (left) and Abbie Giles (right) with Jordan Mitchell from CCTV outside polling place at Fletcher Free library on March 1st Town Meeting Day.
CNS intern Jared Pap interviews STVT intern Hannah Flemming on March 1st Town Meeting Day.
Jared Pap at Edmund’s Elementary ready to interview Burlington voters on Town Meeting Day!
Intern Ayden Carpenter discusses local journalism with UVM students at the Davis Center.
Jordan Mitchell (left) and Francis (right).
CNS student reporter Indigo Glaza (left) talks with Waterbury Recreation Director Nick Nadeau outside the Waterbury municipal offices on July 3. Photo by Lisa Scagliotti.
CNS student reporter Indigo Glaza (left) talks with Waterbury Recreation Director Nick Nadeau outside the Waterbury municipal offices on July 3. Photo by Lisa Scagliotti.
Aidan Seipke at work in Billings Library.
University of Vermont students TJ Wasserman, left, and Taylor Krachner prepare to videotape and record an interview with Eben Bayer, CEO and co-founder of Ecovative Design, at the University of Vermont in Burlington on Monday, December 3, 2018. Ecovative uses mycelium biofabrication to produce ecologically-sustainable materials that are essentially made from mushrooms.
University of Vermont students Taylor Krachner, left, and TJ Wasserman prepare to videotape and record an interview with Eben Bayer, CEO and co-founder of Ecovative Design, at the University of Vermont in Burlington on Monday, December 3, 2018. Ecovative uses mycelium biofabrication to produce ecologically-sustainable materials that are essentially made from mushrooms.
University of Vermont student TJ Wasserman, right, videos Eben Bayer, CEO and co-founder of Ecovative Design, as he speaks at the University of Vermont in Burlington on Monday, December 3, 2018. Ecovative uses mycelium biofabrication to produce ecologically-sustainable materials that are essentially made from mushrooms.
CNS intern Jenny Koppang interview.
Keep an eye out for Brian MacQuarrie's article about CNS in the Boston Globe. Reporter Jenny Koppang spoke with Brian earlier today about local journalism & being part of The Winooski News, the first media project to exclusively cover Winooski, VT.
Liam interviewing
CRVT digital media editor, Rachel Weed at work.
Leah Kelleher.
CNS intern Sarah Blow at work.
University of Vermont students TJ Wasserman, from right, and Taylor Krachner, along with professor Richard Watts, prepare to videotape and record an interview with Eben Bayer, left, CEO and co-founder of Ecovative Design, at the University of Vermont in Burlington on Monday, December 3, 2018. Ecovative uses mycelium biofabrication to produce ecologically-sustainable materials that are essentially made from mushrooms.
University of Vermont student TJ Wasserman videos Eben Bayer, CEO and co-founder of Ecovative Design, as he speaks at the University of Vermont in Burlington on Monday, December 3, 2018. Ecovative uses mycelium biofabrication to produce ecologically-sustainable materials that are essentially made from mushrooms.
University of Vermont student TJ Wasserman videos Eben Bayer, CEO and co-founder of Ecovative Design, as he speaks at the University of Vermont in Burlington on Monday, December 3, 2018. Ecovative uses mycelium biofabrication to produce ecologically-sustainable materials that are essentially made from mushrooms.
Leah Kelleher at work.
Weekly Digger meeting.