Lola Duffort is a freelance journalist with a focus on education, health and wellness, and regional interest stories. Her work often explores themes related to family and relationships, government and politics, and social issues, including the impact of the Coronavirus and LGBTQ topics. Lola's writing has been featured in Valley News, VTDigger, Herald Of Randolph, The 74 Media, WBUR, Connecticut Public, Vermont Public, and The Cape And Islands NPR Station.
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Montpelier, United States (Local)
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Lola Duffort's coverage reveals a strong focus on local government and political news in Vermont. She appears to be particularly interested in stories related to housing, foster care, state policies, and government announcements.
If you are reaching out to Lola, consider providing insights or commentary on evolving policy changes or legal developments within Vermont. Experts with knowledge of local government affairs and issues such as juvenile detention, pre-K education, housing regulations in Vermont would likely capture her attention.
Given the frequent coverage of specific programs like Efficiency Vermont and topics around foster care systems' challenges that put children at risk, pitches should aim for experts who can offer detailed insights into these specific areas from a local perspective.
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By: Lola Duffort
The modeling presented by researchers in the 133-page report is grounded in academic literature and departs, in dramatic ways, from the present landscape in Vermont.
By: Kaylee Mumford, Mike Dunn, Lola Duffort, Bob Kinzel, Kyle Ambusk, Brian Stevenson
Education finance is notoriously complicated and full of weird jargon. We hope this helps.
Education is a top issue for Vermonters this election. Here's how your vote can impact future decisions about Vermont's education system.
For the third year in a row, health care premiums for schools in Vermont are set to rise by double digits.
By: Lola Duffort
Four educators say they were forced out of a therapeutic school in Brattleboro after raising concerns about student mistreatment. While administrators at the I.N.S.P.I.R.E. School for Autism deny the allegations, the state has opened an investigation, at least one local school district has pulled students from the school and several other parents say they have made the same decision.
This story will be updated. Gov. Phil Scott cruised to a fifth term in office on Tuesday. The race was called for him by the Associated Press at 7:33 p.m.
The Associated Press has not officially called the race, but with all towns reporting, Rodgers holds a 6,000 vote lead over incumbent David Zuckerman, a Progressive/Democrat.
Lt. Gov. David Zuckerman, a Progressive/Democrat, has conceded his race — but stopped short of saying the Legislature, which will get the final
By: Lola Duffort, Burgess Brown
The best way and probably the only way to answer a listener question about hunting in Vermont was to head into the woods ourselves.
In a warming world, snow can be a little harder to come by. But this year, the National Weather Service says Vermont will have a white Christmas.
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