Sabine Poux

The town of Stowe is looking for help from the Federal Emergency Management Agency as it cleans up after its third major flood event in the last year — and works to protect itself against future storms.

Why a multigenerational Jamaican band based in Vermont is more determined than ever to share their music. Plus, Montpelier's holding an arts festival to commemorate the one-year anniversary of last summer's flooding, state police identify a suspect in an October murder, Vermont has been approved to bill Medicaid for prison health care coverage, and a new film from Vermonter Jay Craven tells the story of two historical Green Mountain State figures.

Vermont Public continues its week of coverage commemorating the one-year anniversary of last summer's flooding. Today, how businesses in Montpelier and farmers in Burlington are faring a year out. And checking in with a Barre City couple that lost their home. Plus, Vermont braces for the remnants of Hurricane Beryl, and Rep. Becca Balint says most Vermonters contacting her office are asking for President Joe Biden to withdraw as the Democratic presidential nominee.

Here we are again. Exactly one year after historic floods ravaged Vermont, parts of the state are again dealing with devastating flooding following heavy rains. But understanding why these floods are so destructive is not as simple as looking at the sheer amount of rain we got.

An update on the processes tax sales, which allow municipalities to seize the property of delinquent taxpayers. Plus, Gov. Scott asks for civility after the attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump, the state gives updates on road closures following last week's floods, Peacham deals with its own flooding impacts, Vermont homeowners are still waiting to hear about property buyouts from last year's flooding, and police release more information about last weekend's shooting in Burke.

Are Vermonters happy? It's a big question. And certainly not one with a "yes" or "no" answer. Happiness looks different depending on who you ask. So we asked five Vermonters what happiness looks like to them.

Vermont Edition hosts a conversation about finding happiness, inspired by a recent episode of Brave Little State.

It’s year seven of our favorite Brave Little State tradition. And this year, tradition played a big role in all the stories behind the names we investigated: Lake Willoughby, Hells Peak Road and Pumpkin Harbor Road.

Vermont is the only New England state without any strip clubs. That hasn’t always been the case.

Bristol Republican Steven Heffernan unseated longtime incumbent Democrat Sen. Chris Bray in their race in Addison County — a rebuke against longtime