Peter D'Auria is an education reporter based in Montpelier, Vermont. He covers local education issues, including school budgets, student mental health, labor relations, and policy changes. Peter's work has appeared in VTDigger, Valley News, and the Vermont Community Newspaper Group.
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Vergennes, United States (Local)
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Peter D'Auria's articles predominantly cover local education and government-related topics, with a focus on Vermont. His coverage includes stories about staffing challenges, funding issues in schools, and legal battles between educational institutions. Given his emphasis on local education policy and governance, pitches should offer insights into these areas or provide data-driven analysis of the impact of policies on Vermont's education system.
As Peter's reporting often involves citing data and government announcements, providing accurate information backed by reputable sources may increase the likelihood of getting his attention. Additionally, since he covers evolving stories related to local government decisions impacting schools and communities in Vermont, offering perspectives from relevant stakeholders or experts within the state could enhance the appeal of your pitch.
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Vermont prisons have struggled to accommodate youth involved in the criminal justice system. How much will a planned juvenile facility help?
By: Ethan Weinstein, Peter D’Auria
For more than 35 years, on a forested road near the banks of the Winooski River, Woodside Juvenile Rehabilitation Center housed some of Vermont’s most troubled youths.By the time Gov. Phil Scott’s administration shut it down in fall 2020, the 30-bed...
By: Peter D'Auria
Pharmaceutical firms that sell drugs to Vermont are supposed to pay a percentage of those sales to the state. They don’t always do so on time.
A Valley Vista administrator said the facility, which has locations in Vergennes and Bradford, can no longer afford the cost of transporting patients to and from methadone clinics.
By: Peter D'Auria
The report recommended major changes to Vermont’s health care system. Lawmakers hope to follow through, at least with the “low-hanging fruit.”
Up until this week, student writers and editors had declined to publish in protest of administrative oversight. Now, they’ve decided to resume reporting anyway.
Two University of Vermont Health Network hospitals are projected to bring in nearly $97 million more revenue than allowed by a state health care regulator.
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By: Peter D'Auria
Earlier this year, amid concerns over the nonprofit’s performance, Vermont’s Department of Mental Health awarded a key grant to a different organization — for the first time in decades.
Different regulatory environments in the two states have led to contrasting situations on either side of Lake Champlain.
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