The changing rules for farmworkers' overtime hours. How Vermonters are losing cash to con artists and bad buys at stores. And the Vermont National Guard takes part in Arctic training.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” big ballot items in Burlington. Plus, a Town Meeting Day preview, the growing pains as solar power gets bigger in Vermont and inside the search for contaminated classrooms.
A look at sports betting sites that target underage gamblers. Plus, former Senator Patrick Leahy talks about handling classified documents. And a murder that haunted Burlington for more than 50 years is finally solved.
In this “You Can Quote Me,” snowmaking at ski mountains when Mother Nature isn’t cooperating, the laws around using Vermont in your brand and we investigate military burn pits still in operation as a new law kicks in to help those already exposed.
On this "You Can Quote Me," Vermont's Catholic bishop shares his Christmas message, Montpelier has a new top cop, Sen. Patrick Leahy's final floor speech and much more.
We speak with Vermont Defender General Matthew Valerio about a shortage of public defenders. Also, we take you inside what will be Vermont’s only secure mental health facility.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” five steps to consider before investing, etiquette advice from the Emily Post Institute and patients left in the dark as some doctors battle serious addiction issues.
Vermont Health Commissioner Dr. Mark Levine discusses opioid overdoses in the state with our Ike Bendavid. The latest numbers and what is a connecting factor in some of the cases.
This week on “You Can Quote Me” we investigate flawed forensics after a woman in prison for killing her son was ruled an accident. Plus, we examine military malpractice, as service members wait years to get answers for claims against doctors who made mistakes. And, an interview with actor Barry Bostwick as he talks about the 47th-anniversary tour of the ”Rocky Horror Picture Show” at the Flynn Theater in Burlington.
This week on YCQM, inside the insanity murder trial of a Burlington man charged with a brutal 2017 attack. Plus, a Vermont student discusses his volunteer efforts in hurricane-battered Florida. And, a new multimedia exhibit examines a popular Canadian-bound immigrant crossing border section in New York.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” Channel 3 News investigates PCB contamination at schools and the lawsuits piling up against the chemical giant Monsanto. And, reporter Dom Amato investigates the root causes behind Burlington’s escalating gun violence crisis.
Miss Vermont 2022 discusses her struggle with mental illness and her push to get teens more mental health treatment access. Also, Vermont's health commissioner shares new details about new COVID-19 vaccines. And, a new way to get your political news through the WCAX Political Podcast.
Developing a downtown for South Burlington, and a spike in violence prompts the creation of a new task force aimed at ending gunfire in the Burlington area.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” are families getting the special education access they’re entitled to? Also, a Burlington startup aims to keep online shopping dollars from leaving the state. Plus, a new book from Vermont authors on adoption and the struggle to become parents.
A violent sex act that's sending kids to the hospital. Also, a trade school that allows students to leave debt-free. And why information about a baby product linked to children’s deaths is being withheld from parents.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vermont, discusses supply chain issues, his new book and his experience presiding over President Trump’s impeachment hearing.
On this "You Can Quote Me," meet the first woman to be named the Vermont Public Safety commissioner, Jennifer Morrison. Plus, is Vermont's red hot real estate market cooling down? And online gamers getting hacked.
In this "You Can Quote Me," the latest on the monkeypox outbreak and vaccines, the future of Social Security and we investigate natural gas explosions caused by leaks.
The struggle to find services for developmentally disabled kids. Plus, investigations into allegations of misconduct at the Vermont National Guard. And one woman's story about how she turned her life around and now helps others do the same.
We speak with Claude Taylor, co-author of "Zoom Your Room." And we look at the history of free speech in America by talking with former UVM President Tom Sullivan.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” staffing challenges at the Burlington Police Department on a busy holiday weekend. How two Vermont pageant winners are using their titles to help others. And new Vermont laws.
In this "You Can Quote Me," Vermont businesses face a workforce shortage. New research suggests autism increases the risk for COVID complications. Plus, a Vermont trooper sues the Human Rights Commission.
Guest VSAC President Scottt Giles discusses the options. Norwich University's Phil Susmann explains the recent funding the school has received to expand its cyber security schooling with artificial intelligence. Also we talk with Amy Minor, Vermont Superintendent of the year.
In this “You Can Quote Me,” a WCAX investigation into the challenges of getting so-called forever chemicals out of the water that leaves our landfills. Plus, a look at the work that earned our team seven New England Emmy nominations.
On this "You Can Quote Me," a look at how medical debt is forcing people into bankruptcy. Plus, the difficulty in finding treatment for Vermonters with eating disorders.
On “You Can Quote Me,” we examine a rise in trans violence following the death of a trans woman in Morristown. We investigate long-term care and insurance costs. Plus, a key player in the Kingdom Con, Bill Stenger, learns his fate in court.
Health Commissioner Dr. Mark Levine and infectious disease expert Dr. Tim Lahey discuss COVID. Plus, we go inside Vermont's refugee resettlement program. And last-minute tax-filing tips from CPA Rick Wolfish.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” Mari McClure of Green Mountain Power, Ukrainian exchange student Diana Herasim, a new phone service to help people with mental health needs and Stefanie Schaffer of Rutland on her new book that details her recovery after an explosion.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” the struggle to find treatment for childhood eating disorders in our region. Plus, a petition says the Vermont agencies of Agriculture and Natural Resources need to work together to keep our water clean without fighting over how to do it.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” the housing crisis in New York’s North Country, a Vermont brewery pays tribute to people doing good deeds and why the White House COVID Response Team says it needs more money to fight the virus.
On this “You Can Quote Me,” what you need to know about COVID in Vermont. Also, what the takeover of 20 bank branches in Vermont means for customers. And a history lesson on the Lois McClure schooner.
On this "You Can Quote Me," a look behind the headlines as reported school threats in Vermont. And Vt. Attorney General T.J. Donovan discusses an investigation into TikTok and its impact on young people.
Vermont Secretary of State Jim Condos speaks about his career and his upcoming retirement from office. Also, we investigate a law meant to protect consumers from dangerous products that puts the power into the hands of companies.
One-on-one interview with Sen. Bernie Sanders. The short-list of who could replace a retiring U.S. Supreme Court justice and what this could mean for the high court.
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