Burlington, United States (Local)
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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.
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By: Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston
Nearly 40 Vermont musicians submitted their videos to NPR's Tiny Desk Contest. Vermont Public chatted with a few about the original songs they chose and their video ideas. (And we asked them to sit at our colleague's tiny — and meticulously decorated — desk and pose for photos.)
By: Adiah Gholston, Mary Williams Engisch
Nearly 40 Vermont musicians submitted their videos to NPR's Tiny Desk Contest. Vermont Public chatted with a few about the original songs they chose and their video ideas.
By: Mary Williams Engisch, Adiah Gholston
Nearly 40 Vermont musicians submitted their videos to NPR's Tiny Desk Contest. Vermont Public chatted with a few about the original songs they chose and their video ideas. (And we asked them to sit at our colleague's tiny — and meticulously decorated — desk and pose for photos).
Vermont lawmakers are trying to control healthcare costs by capping how much hospitals can charge for specialty drugs and we hear from Woodstock resident and comedian Vicki Ferentinos. Plus, lawmakers sign off on a bill that requires tech companies to adjust product safety features for youth, West Windsor will now fine drivers who damage the town’s covered bridges, a federal judge blocks the U.S Labor Department from shutting down a nationwide workforce development program, and it’s been a decade since two men broke out of an infamous prison in upstate New York.
There’s growing concern over the future of Vermont farmers’ markets because many don’t own the land where they operate. Plus, Vermont Senator Peter Welch says the Trump’s budget bill would “inflict bipartisan suffering,” the head of the Vermont Afghan Alliance says the recent travel ban is another blow to reuniting Afghan who helped the U.S military with their families, AAA warns people of a text scam, and updates on road work as we enter road construction season.
Federal funding cuts to rental assistance programs mean some families may be forced back into homelessness. Plus, state legislators continue to debate education reform, the state signs on to California’s lawsuit against Trump’s national guard deployment in Los Angeles, Vermont must re-apply for federal funds meant to expand broadband access, and free summer lunches for kids.
Lawmakers have taken a two-week pause to hammer out an education reform bill they couldn’t get over the finish line by the scheduled end of the legislative session, and we’ll examine whether they’re any closer to reaching a deal.
By: Mikaela Lefrak, Mary Williams, Adiah Gholston
In early May, a group of small business owners in Burlington sent an open letter to Mayor Emma Mulvaney-Stanak asking for a series of immediate changes to take place downtown.
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