Adiah Gholston is a News Producer (Afternoon) at Vermont Public. She focuses on regional interest and world news, with particular expertise in agriculture and farming, as well as arts and entertainment, including music and publishing. Adiah's work has been featured in Vermont Public and Cardinal News.
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Adiah Gholston's coverage primarily focuses on local news and human interest stories in Vermont, with a particular emphasis on education, entertainment news, crime, and seasonal events. She often includes expert commentary and government announcements in her articles.
If you have insights related to local educational initiatives or developments within the entertainment industry in Vermont, especially those involving community engagement or diversity efforts, your pitch is likely to resonate with Adiah. Additionally, if you can provide expert commentary on topics such as public safety during natural disasters or seasonal changes affecting the region, she may find it valuable for her reporting.
Given the geographic focus of Adiah's reporting (Vermont), pitches should be tailored to reflect an understanding of this specific locality.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston
Vermont Public’s Capital Bureau reporter Peter Hirschfeld shares what he's learned about the two candidates running in the Democratic primary for governor, lots of candidates for public office haven't disclosed campaign contributions and Brattleboro considers asking taxpayers to help bail out a struggling hospital. Plus, we hear the music from Vermont-based duo Cricket Blue.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Stephanie Colombini
Tracking a parasite found in Texas livestock to lessen its impact in our region; how common are underwater blue-green algae blooms in our lakes? Researchers want to know… ; and a scenic train ride that serves passengers dinner, too.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston, Stephanie Colombini, Peter Engisch
The race for Chittenden County states’ attorney; residents north of the border seeing many more cases of Cyclosporiasis; a study shows eatingculturally significant foods provide better health outcomes.
By: Mark Davis, Adiah Gholston, Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch
Short-term rental regs, phone-free schools and sharks off-shore
By: Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Mary Williams Engisch
How secure are Vermont’s elections; the state drops out of a federal healthcare experiment; Vermont’s men's soccer team heads to the national finals this weekend; and a Friday Song, influenced by the Romani people and culture.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch
Vermonters leaving their bodies to science; a group of South African immigrants are settling in the Green Mountain State; Vermont Public reporter Derek Brouwer on what he’s learned about the morning of March 11th in South Burlington, when federal agents accused a Vermont immigrant of ramming his car into theirs during a traffic stop.
By: Adiah Gholston, Stephanie Colombini, Mary Williams Engisch, Peter Engisch
Learn more about the Democratic candidates vying to unseat Vermont’s lieutenant governor, the Chittenden County Sheriff’s race features an unusual matchup and Vermont Green FC’s men’s team celebrates back-to-back national championships.
By: Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini
A Florida preacher wants to start a religious school on the former Green Mountain College campus, the Burlington City Council passes a controversial public safety resolution and a look at which Vermont Senators face competitive primaries this year.
By: Stephanie Colombini, Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch
Vermont looks to make it easier to build housing near wetlands, cyclosporiasis cases in New Hampshire continue to rise and a push to boost the Champlain Valley's profile in the wine world. Plus, we dig into claims that raising taxes on second homes in Vermont will bring in lots of money for services.
By: Adiah Gholston, Peter Engisch, Stephanie Colombini
If you're planning on casting an early ballot ahead of Vermont's primary election, best to drop it off in person at this point…the state is challenging new Trump Administration tariffs - and some inspiration for getting out and about this weekend.
