The New England News Collaborative is telling stories of our connected and rapidly changing region.
The is a 9-station consortium of public media newsrooms reporting stories that are shared and broadcast across New England. Our multimedia coverage delves into climate change and clean energy; racial inequality and immigration; and the impacts of the pandemic on people, businesses and schools in the region.
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Advocates plead with Gov. Scott to extend motel eligibility for families and those with medical need鈥淲e are in the midst of a housing crisis. There鈥檚 nowhere for people to go,鈥� said Maryellen Griffin, a staff attorney with Vermont Legal Aid. 鈥淧eople will be camping in sidewalks, parks, river banks, empty lots.鈥� -
Yet again, Connecticut lawmakers this session debated, but failed to pass, laws allowing a limited bear hunting season in Connecticut. Here's what to know. -
The free education and housing program, which has a campus in the state's largest city, helps students from disadvantaged backgrounds get diplomas and training. -
The phone-free movement has been fueled by one of the potent forces in American politics: parents. -
Protesters say the college has refused to negotiate its stance against a proposal to divest from companies supplying Israel鈥檚 war in Gaza. -
The Green Mountain National Forest issued its final decision on the Telephone Gap Integrated Resource Management Project this week. -
The home addresses of all 424 legislators were removed for the time being from the state鈥檚 website over the weekend. The General Court鈥檚 security director has asked state and local police to make themselves aware of where legislators live. -
State House News reporter Colin Young spoke with NEPM'S Carrie Healey about which governors will attend a meeting on Beacon Hill today to discuss the impact of tariffs on New England residents and businesses. -
In what will rank as one of the largest political demonstrations ever on Cape Cod, about 2,000 people turned out in Hyannis on Saturday afternoon, June 14, to demonstrate against the Trump administration. -
The storms this past month worried farmers who still remember the losses of 2023 caused by intense flooding and rainfall. While this season is looking up in comparison, farmers still face challenges to plant and harvest crops.
