CNS Reporter Quinn talks with several people involved with different aspects of the construction of the new public library in South Burlington.

Essex Parks and Recreation Program Director Adriane Martin speaks on the Essex community's long appreciation for Green Up Day, and how things look different this year to ensure COVID safety.

Green Up Day Coordinator Phil Pouech talks about what Green Up day looks like in Hinesburg, and how it will be run this year.

Student reporters Quinn Houston, Erin O'Connor, and John Harrington speak to a handful of Milton locals about what they think is important on this year's Town Meeting Day.

As national conversations about police brutality, specifically against Black people, grew louder, Vermont researchers have released a third year of data detailing how much money Vermont towns spend on police services.

Richmond Selectboard Candidate June Heston speaks on her experience working on the Richmond Racial Equity Committee and as a citizen of Richmond to discuss what kinds of work can be done in Richmond regarding racial equity.

Town Historian James Ballard talks with CNS reporter Quinn Houston about cemeteries in Milton, VT, and what makes them special and a part of the town's identity.

CNS reporter Annika Ringen was able to speak with Leanne Day Harple--as well as her mother, Peggy Day Gibson--about the experience of homeschooling her children (particularly her son Atticus) during the COVID-19 pandemic, and how her extended family has been contributing to that effort.

The University Mall in South Burlington has felt the pressure of bankruptcies and store closures — long-running issues for malls across America.

UVM students interviewed several voters from different locations within Vermont, and asked them about their voting experience and their concerns about the election.

RDS reporter and video producer Jordan Mitchell had a chance to talk with a few members of the UVM Democrats who showed up to talk to fellow voters in the Ward 8 voting district.

Between updating safety plans, crafting daily emails for students, and empathy training alongside district leaders, South Burlington High School principal Patrick Burke is busy these days.

CNS reporters Brooke and Jordan talk with Williston PD Officer Matthew Cohen about Duke, a trainee for a new support dog program.

As the election in November nears, Hinesburg poll workers — veterans and relative newcomers alike — reflect on their years working at the polls, and discuss what the upcoming election will look like.

Student reporter Aidan Seipke talks with Rep. Tommy Walz (D Washington-3) about the upcoming legislative session, and what he and other Vermont legislators hope to achieve.

Shelburne Orchards co-owner Moriah Cowles talks about the orchard's plans for opening up in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, and how that will change what this season of apple picking will look like.

An interview with Miriam Block, the Executive Director for the Heritage Winooski Mill Museum, an iconic part of the city that is also important to its history.

Liz Edsell, the chair of the Winooski Charter Commission, talks about the role of the Charter, especially in regard to recent discussions surrounding the possibility of allowing all residents to vote in town elections.

A collection of short interviews with the townsfolk of Winooski about what about the Onion City makes it so appealing.

Winooski DJ, Monkey House booker, and co-owner of Waking Windows Brian Nagle talks about being a DJ in Winooski and about what the Monkey House is like as a venue.

General Manager of Winooski music venue The Monkey House talks about the place and what makes it a unique and beloved spot in the city.

Winooski City Manager Jessie Baker explains what her job entails, the importance of local government, and what makes Winooski a special community.

Waking Windows Organizer Nick Mavodones talks about the yearly festival, and what has made it a successful and special part of Winooski culture in the past 10 years.

Emily Hecker, the Communication and Development Director for the Winooski School District, talks a little what goes on in Winooski schools, and the amazing stories that are coming from them.

Winooski Recreation and Parks Manager Alicia Finley discusses her role as manager, parks in Winooski, and future projects.

UVM Dean of Arts and Sciences Bill Falls discusses the responses UVM staff has had to the COVID-19 pandemic, and how it will continue to respond moving forward.

Ray Coffey, the Community Services Director of Winooski, explains the unique charm of the Winooksi community, and how he and other hope to help the community further flourish.

Jon Rauscher, the Public Works Director of the city of Winooski, explains current plans for construction in Winooski, the challenges of building projects for a community, and the hopes he has for the city.

An interview with Aurora Hurd, a Winooski author with a focus on speculative fiction and representation in her writing.

Hinesburg resident Richard Watts, along with videographers Eliza Giles and Sam LeCompte, spent a few hours walking around town — visiting the Parkside Café, the police and fire stations, Giroux’s, Lantman’s Town Hall and more.