Podcasts about Shelburne

In hour 4 of The Drive, Zach and Phil breakdown the Nuggets game 5 loss from last night. Does how the Nuggets lost, matter? What has happened to the Nuggets advantage of having championship and big moment experience? Will the Nuggets be able to put the pressure back on the Thunder by pulling out a win in Ball Arena in game 6? Why have the Nuggets role players and Jokic not been able to sync up and have great games on the same day? DenverSports.com’s Aniello Piro joins the show to discuss the Romona Shelburne article detailing the spat between Aaron Gordon and Russell Westbrook. Should we believe Shelburne’s report? Are these conversations normal in a professional sports locker room? Zach explains why he’s more focused on the fact that someone in the Nuggets locker room is leaking information to the media. We wrap up the show with the guy’s biggest takeaways from last night’s pivotal game 5.

Check out JP's sit down with Nebraska native and Freelance Writer & Author of the new book "100 Years of Grand Ole Opry" Craig Shelburne. Get your copy Now: https://bit.ly/4jPz42M

The exhibition, “Porcelain Love Letters: The Art of Mara Superior” opens at The Shelburne Museum on May 10.Superior's porcelain art combines intricate painted imagery and sculptural forms through which she explores themes of history, domesticity, and environmentalism.

On this episode of Coffee, Country & Cody, we welcome Craig Shelburne and Mike Delevante   0:00 - Welcome / What’s Coming Up 4:37 - Interview with Craig Shelburne 23:25 - Entertainment with Kelly Sutton 27: 22 -Interview with Mike Delevante  44:25 - Entertainment with Kelly Sutton      Connect with WSM Radio: Visit the WSM Radio WEBSITE: http://bit.ly/650AMWSM Follow WSM Radio on TikTok:  https://www.tiktok.com/@wsmradio Like WSM Radio on FACEBOOK: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioFB Check out WSM Radio on INSTAGRAM: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioInsta Follow WSM Radio on X: http://bit.ly/WSMRadioTweets Listen to WSM Radio LIVE: http://bit.ly/WSMListenLive Listen to WSM on iHeartRadio: https://www.iheart.com/live/wsm-radio...  

Let us know what you think - text the show!On this week's show:Happy National Hug a Plumber DayMeasles in VTBill passes to erase medical debtBootlickers raid a farm in Berkshire, VTWhatchu know 'bout Berkshire, VT?How's that rental registry working out?People buying chickBye Michael HarringtonBurlington South End housing project hits a barrier State employees union leader secretly filmedLawmakers look at proposed new alcohol tax(57:29) Break music:  EXIA ULTA - “Pamela Anderson Lee Calendar”https://exiaulta.bandcamp.com/track/pamela-anderson-lee-calendar  Our old friend, Myers Mermel and WDEV Northfield police chief criticized for attireThe Poultney Booster club is big mad Bradford teen center is blowing up90-year-old track star from Shelburne, VTNew life for Danville train stationBurlington considers scrapping recycling program(1:27:24) Break music:   Jas Stewart - Wasn't for the Moneyhttps://jasstewart.bandcamp.com/track/wasnt-for-the-money Scumbag mapBurlington knife attack Restaurant stabber convicted Walmart break-in Store in Barre robbed A sign of spring? Rutland's first shooting of the year Burlington man shoots into parked car Stocker the stalker A well-placed headbuttThanks for listening!Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/VermontCatchup Follow Matt on twitter: @MatthewBorden4 Contact the show: 24theroadshow@gmail.comOutro Music by B-Complex

4/3/25: Human Rts Atty Laura Pitter: Trump using anti-terror laws to silence & punish critics. Martín Espada launching "Jailbreak of Sparrows" @ Raven Books, Shelburne Falls. Congressman Jim McGovern: Sen Cory Booker's historic speech, "Hands Off" rallies, & tariffs. Ruth Griggs just named 2025 Jazz Hero by Jazz Journalist Ass'n.

Join us for bonus stuff every week at patreon.com/timbutterly Level up your game and get 10% off @TurtleBeach with code TBS at https://www.turtlebeach.com/TBS  UPCOMING SHOWS-  CANADA Kitchener, Ontario | Lanc Loft | April 3rd Delhi, Ontario | Capitol 33 | April 4th Shelburne, Ontario | Grace Typing Hall | April 5th Toronto, Ontario | Comedy Bar Bloor | April 6th AMERICA South Bend, Indiana | April 11-12 TICKETS AT https://timbutterly.com Catch new eps of Metal Girl Solid live - https://www.twitch.tv/timbutterly MORE NOAH - https://www.youtube.com/@UCeFA2S8V2aeGlrT6sBLWraA AND https://www.patreon.com/TwoHeadedDogComedy MORE SAGALOW - https://www.youtube.com/@UCsl0bDOLSTaLgw6maIBV1Ww 

Visiting a Shelburne farm where people can snuggle with goats to help release stress. Plus, after exceeding its budget last year the University of Vermont Medical Center proposes a deal to avoid potential penalties, the former president and CEO of Rutland Regional Medical Center has died, there's a plan to extend shelters for unhoused families in Williston and Waterbury that were set to close down next week, and Sen. Peter Welch calls on the secretary of defense to resign after sensitive military information was inadvertently shared with a journalist.

A 2023 U.S. Census Bureau report found that nearly 1 in 4 Vermonters said they'd experienced symptoms of anxiety. Studies show that even just petting an animal can reduce stress, lower blood pressure and abate loneliness. Shelburne's New Village Farm invites guests to pet, scratch, hold and snuggle their dog-like herd of Nigerian dwarf, Oberhasli, and French alpine goats.

Join us for bonus stuff every week at patreon.com/timbutterly UPCOMING SHOWS CANADA Kitchener, Ontario | Lanc Loft | April 3rd Delhi, Ontario | Capitol 33 | April 4th Shelburne, Ontario | Grace Typing Hall | April 5th Toronto, Ontario | Comedy Bar Bloor | April 6th AMERICA South Bend, Indiana | April 11-12 TICKETS AT https://timbutterly.com Catch new eps of Metal Girl Solid live - https://www.twitch.tv/timbutterly MORE NOAH - https://www.youtube.com/@UCeFA2S8V2aeGlrT6sBLWraA  AND https://www.patreon.com/TwoHeadedDogComedy 

3/19/25: Shelburne Falls' astronaut Cady Coleman on “Sharing Space…” plus Suni & Butch's return. Adam Chapdelaine, Mass Mun Ass'n CEO: Trump's threats to local govt. GCC's Brian Adams w/ UMass Microbiologist Steve Rich: TICKS! Larry Hott on " Chaos: the Manson Murders" & "Is There Anybody Out There?"

Join us for bonus stuff every week at patreon.com/timbutterly UPCOMING SHOWS Mar 7-8 Ottawa | Cultures Comedy Club | March 20th Montreal Comedy House | March 21st Cornwall, Ontario | Simpli Events | March 22nd Gananoque, Ontario | Royal Theater | March 23rd Toronto, Ontario | Comedy Bar Bloor | April 6th Kitchener, Ontario | Lanc Loft | April 3rd Delhi, Ontario | Capitol 33 | April 4th Shelburne, Ontario | Grace Typing Hall | April 5th South Bend, Indiana | April 11-12 TICKETS AT https://timbutterly.com Catch new eps of Metal Girl Solid live - https://www.twitch.tv/timbutterly MORE NOAH - https://www.youtube.com/@UCeFA2S8V2aeGlrT6sBLWraA AND https://www.patreon.com/TwoHeadedDogComedy 

Ramona Shelburne, who covers the NBA for ESPN, joins Willard and Dibs to break down the Jimmy Butler acquisition, the Warriors hot play of late, and more.

In Hour 4, Willard and Dibs wrap up their conversation with Ramona Shelburne, chat about Jonathan Kuminga's impending return, take calls from Warriors fans, and more.

Join us for bonus stuff every week at patreon.com/timbutterly Try VIIA! https://viia.co/BUTTERLY and use code BUTTERLY! UPCOMING SHOWS Las Vegas | Wiseguys | Mar 7-8 Ottawa | Cultures Comedy Club | March 20th Montreal Comedy House | March 21st Cornwall, Ontario | Simpli Events | March 22nd Gananoque, Ontario | Royal Theater | March 23rd Toronto, Ontario | Comedy Bar Bloor | April 6th Kitchener, Ontario | Lanc Loft | April 3rd Delhi, Ontario | Capitol 33 | April 4th Shelburne, Ontario | Grace Typing Hall | April 5th South Bend, Indiana | April 11-12 TICKETS AT https://timbutterly.com Catch new eps of Metal Girl Solid live - https://www.twitch.tv/timbutterly MORE NOAH - https://www.youtube.com/@UCeFA2S8V2aeGlrT6sBLWraA  AND https://www.patreon.com/TwoHeadedDogComedy

Stephan Jost is an art museum director who is currently the Michael and Sonja Koerner Director, and CEO of the Art Gallery of Ontario (AGO) in Toronto. Previously, he served as Director of the Honolulu Museum of Art in Hawaii, the Shelburne Museum in Shelburne, Vermont, and the Mills College Art Museum in Oakland, California. He also held curatorial positions at the Allen Memorial Art Museum at Oberlin College.  Jost serves as Past President and Nominating Chair on the Board of the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD) and is also on the Board of the Gershon Iskowitz Foundation. He previously served as Vice Chair on the Board of Hampshire College, where he was Board member from 2018-2022, as well as 2008-2016. He holds a BA from Hampshire College and an MA from the University of Texas at Austin in Art History. He is originally from East Lansing, Michigan and is a citizen of Canada, the USA, and Switzerland.He and Zuckerman discuss original intention, cultural urgency, having a young and diverse museum audience, when people fall in love with culture, why people care about art, being in the presence of great works of art, the optimism of the extraordinary, the innovation of decorative arts, the maintenance of power, keeping our humanity, how museums can build social cohesion, and the power of inconsistency!

Localities'whether cities, townships or counties'are crucial "partners" in low-income housing tax credit (LIHTC) transactions. While not an actual member of the partnership, localities play a major role in the ability to fund affordable housing properties. In this week's episode of Tax Credit Tuesday, Michael Novogradac, CPA, and Mark Shelburne, a housing policy consultant at Novogradac, discuss the roles localities play in LIHTC-financed housing, both for them and for the developers who work with them. They begin by discussing the various ways localities are involved in those transactions, then discuss how they play a role in funding the property, including what to avoid. After that, Novogradac and Shelburne examine nonfinancial ways that localities can help and the role of localities in helping properties meet timelines and deadlines.

Join us for bonus stuff every week at patreon.com/timbutterly UPCOMING SHOWS  Las Vegas | Wiseguys | Mar 7-8 Ottawa | Cultures Comedy Club | March 20th Montreal Comedy House | March 21st Cornwall, Ontario | Simpli Events | March 22nd Gananoque, Ontario | Royal Theater | March 23rd Toronto, Ontario | Comedy Bar Bloor | April 6th Kitchener, Ontario | Lanc Loft | April 3rd Delhi, Ontario | Capitol 33 | April 4th Shelburne, Ontario | Grace Typing Hall | April 5th South Bend, Indiana | April 11-12 TICKETS AT https://timbutterly.com Catch new eps of Metal Girl Solid live - https://www.twitch.tv/timbutterly MORE NOAH - https://www.youtube.com/@UCeFA2S8V2aeGlrT6sBLWraA AND https://www.patreon.com/TwoHeadedDogComedy  

A new study out of Dartmouth College examines how current research practices can improve the governance of Indigenous data. Plus, the University of Vermont Health Network will continue to run three dialysis clinics around the state, a Shelburne cop who hit and killed a cyclist is now facing criminal charges related to the incident, a new poll finds the majority of Vermonters don't approve of President Donald Trump's job performance, why Abenaki leaders from Odanak First Nation were at the Statehouse last week and how you can help prevent avalanches.

Another fun week at Barkeaters Restaurant in Shelburne, Vermont. This week's special menu was done by Julie Finestone who is married to David Zeidler and are the proprietors of Barkeaters. We called it the Julie Show on the air. As David pointed out, the show never ends. Then, we head south on Route 7 to Ferrisburgh Bake Shop where Jennifer Wyman is having an afternoon tea in March and shares details along with the menu of amazing bakery and lunch creations.

We are joined by the legend Bobby Kelly! Go see him Here https://punchup.live/robertkelly Join us for bonus stuff every week at patreon.com/timbutterly  Support the show and get 15% off your Huel order, plus a free gift for new customers. Head to https://www.huel.com/TBS Support the show and get up to 65% off with the Chubbies Spring Break Sale. Head to https://www.chubbiesshorts.com/tbs UPCOMING SHOWS Las Vegas | Wiseguys | Mar 7-8 Ottawa | Cultures Comedy Club | March 20th Montreal Comedy House | March 21st Cornwall, Ontario | Simpli Events | March 22nd Gananoque, Ontario | Royal Theater | March 23rd Toronto, Ontario | Comedy Bar Bloor | April 6th Kitchener, Ontario | Lanc Loft | April 3rd Delhi, Ontario | Capitol 33 | April 4th Shelburne, Ontario | Grace Typing Hall | April 5th South Bend, Indiana | April 11-12 TICKETS AT https://timbutterly.com Catch new eps of Metal Girl Solid live - https://www.twitch.tv/timbutterly MORE NOAH - https://www.youtube.com/@UCeFA2S8V2aeGlrT6sBLWraA AND https://www.patreon.com/TwoHeadedDogComedy  

Ed Roman is an Award-winning singer/songwriter, performer and multi-instrumentalist from Shelburne, Ontario, Canada. Blurring the lines between pop, rock, folk, and country music genres, Ed's uniquely crafted songs have received regular rotation on more than 100 terrestrial radio stations across North America and more than 400 stations, worldwide. Ed is a 2014 Artists Music Guild Award Nominee, a 2014 International Music and Entertainment Association Award Winner, a two-time 2015 IMEA Award nominee, a 2015 and 2016 Josie Show Awards nominee, an Akademia Awards Winner, and a two-time Indie Music Channel Award winner. Ed has performed at the Red Gorilla Music Fest during SXSW, The Millennium Music Conference, and SS Cape May, and he has toured both New York City and Philly. Recently, this Top 100 MTV.com and #1 Reverbnation artist traveled to Jamaica to deliver much-needed humanitarian aid to the island, while shooting the music video for “Jamaica.” Ed is also a Heart Songs for Veterans artist, donating money to help veterans with his single and Top 10 Yallwire.com video,, "Lay One Down." His last album, Letters From High Latitudes (an homage to his Ontario home) was a critically-acclaimed vehicle for Ed's socio-political, earthly-conscious and globally-aware messages. This earthy, funky and magical mix of music has earned Ed Roman airplay chart recognition and won over legions of fans around the world, known as “Ed Heads.” Now, Ed has returned with a brand new album, Red Omen, produced with renowned producer, Michael Jack. The album, featuring the first single and video, I Am Love, is out June 7, 2016. www.edroman.netBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.

Cabin fever got the best of me so I ventured out into the wilderness. Might do this again and drop lo. Join us for bonus stuff every week at https://patreon.com/timbutterly Support the show and check out VIIA. Use code BUTTERLY for 15% off your order & a free gift for new customers at https://viia.co/BUTTERLY This episode is brought to you by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try and get on your way to being your best self at https://www.betterhelp.com/butterly UPCOMING SHOWS Las Vegas | Wiseguys | Mar 7-8 Ottawa | Cultures Comedy Club | March 20th Montreal Comedy House | March 21st Cornwall, Ontario | Simpli Events | March 22nd Gananoque, Ontario | Royal Theater | March 23rd Toronto, Ontario | Comedy Bar Bloor | April 6th Kitchener, Ontario | Lanc Loft | April 3rd Delhi, Ontario | Capitol 33 | April 4th Shelburne, Ontario | Grace Typing Hall | April 5th South Bend, Indiana | April 11-12 TICKETS AT https://timbutterly.com Catch new eps of Metal Girl Solid live -   / timbutterly   MORE NOAH -    / @2headdog   AND   / twoheadeddogcomedy  

We speak to 2025 Rhodes Scholar and Shelburne native Lena Ashooh, who's interested in animal ethics and legal philosophy. Plus, Gov. Scott reiterates the need to make Vermont more affordable during his inaugural address, Republican John Rodgers is Vermont's new lieutenant governor, a national cyberattack may have compromised local school district data, and Vermont health care providers are building an informal network to support intuitive eating habits.

A dental clinic in Middlebury specializes in serving Spanish-speaking immigrant farmworkers, who typically face big barriers to care. Plus, Vermont still has one of the highest per capita homelessness rates in the country, a Shelburne nonprofit hopes to provide free online resources for people caring for aging loved ones, the new year means a new Old Farmer's Almanac, and the Rutland County Humane Society may have found a new shelter space.

Tamara is just back from a festive trip to Nova Scotia, Canada where she was able to experience small town holiday celebrations, the Halifax Evergreen Festival, and the Christmas Tree Capital of the World! Her trip was sponsored by Tourism Nova Scotia. All opinions are her own. We are looking for feedback for 2025! Do you want weekly episodes? More interviews? Short episodes? Video? Drop us a line at tamara@yourtimetofly.com and kim@stuffedsuitcase.com. Mentioned on the podcast: Tamara visited Halifax, New Ross, Mahone Bay, Lunenberg, Barrington, Liverpool, and Shelburne in Nova Scotia. While Nova Scotia is popular in the summer, it has plenty to offer in the winter for the holidays Many of the small towns feel like walking into a Hallmark Christmas movie set with a great small town, community atmosphere. It is a different vibe from big city holidays or German Christmas Markets, but it is perfect for those that prefer a small town environment. The Canadian dollar is also weak against the U.S. dollar so it is a good budget, off-season destination. It is only a 1.5 hour direct from Boston, but there are also direct flights to other cities on the U.S. East Coast. Downtown Halifax has an Evergreen Festival that includes an Evergreen Bright Trail, a small Evergreen Market with shops and fire pits, and other special events like a sports area with mini curling. Glow Gardens in Halifax is a great event for families featuring indoor light displays, bouncy houses, mini golf, roller skating, a Christmas train, live entertainment, and more. 2 days in Halifax was perfect. Museums in Halifax include the Pier 21 Immigration Museum and the Maritime Museum of the Atlantic, which has a great exhibit on shipwrecks including fragments from the Titanic. New Ross is the Christmas Tree Capital of the World, which ships its Balsam Fir trees. You can visit the Ross Farm Museum or one of the cut-your-own Christmas tree farms. There is also a trail called Ruby's Trail that you can climb through the evergreens to a small chalet, which is home to "Twig the Elf." Mahone Bay had a Christmas festival with a small craft fair and a Christmas bells concert, as well as holiday decorations throughout the shops downtown. Lunenberg hosted a huge community arts and crafts fair for the holidays. The town of Lunenberg is very pretty, with colorful architecture and plenty of restaurants and shops. In Shelburne, Tamara stayed in a huge waterfront suite at Albert's Inn. Shelburne hosted Miracle on Dock Square with a walk-through Christmas parade, visit with Santa, craft fair, and various stands throughout town. It finished with fireworks over the water. Tamara also went searching for the lobster trap and buoy Christmas trees along the coast of Nova Scotia. Tamara finished her stay at the White Point Beach Resort, which has cabins, a lodge, and glomes (glamping domes). It was warm and cozy, with a great view and very nice, even in the winter. Other Episodes You May Enjoy: Summer travel recap: New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island German Christmas Markets European Christmas Markets

Remarks and Lecture from special guests in the Bissell Room of Fraunces Tavern® for Fraunces Tavern® Museum's expanded permanent exhibition The Birch Trials at Fraunces Tavern, October 23, 2024. Speakers include Elizabeth Cooke-Sumbu and Andrea Davis, descendants of individuals listed in the Book of Negroes, reviewed and compiled at Fraunces Tavern in 1783. Andrea Davis, Executive Director of the Black Loyalist Heritage Centre in Shelburne, Nova Scotia, Canada, presents a lecture, “The Black Loyalists: Their Journey, Arrival & Life in Nova Scotia”. *The views of the speakers are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Sons of the Revolution℠ in the State of New York, Inc. or its Fraunces Tavern® Museum.

Join us for an intimate dive into the music of JD Shelburne. Hailing from the heart of Kentucky, JD brings a unique blend of country charm and musical expertise to the table. As a Kentucky Colonel and Honorary Admiral, he embodies the spirit of his roots.With over 3,000 shows under his belt and a resume that includes opening for legends like ZZ Top, JD has plenty of stories to tell. Sharing the inspiration behind his latest record, Neon Hallelujah, which features a special duet with the iconic Oak Ridge Boys.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/songwriter-connection/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this month's episode of Discussions with DPIC, Managing Director Anne Holsinger speaks with Beth Shelburne, a journalist who has reported on the criminal legal system for over 25 years and creator of the podcast Earwitness. Released in 2023 to critical acclaim, Earwitness tells the story of Toforest Johnson, a death-sentenced man who is facing execution in Alabama despite strong evidence of his innocence. On November 14, 2024, Mr. Johnson filed a petition with the Jefferson County Circuit Court requesting a new hearing, the latest in a series of appeals.   “I realized that this is such a protracted injustice with so many twists and turns over a quarter of a century. So many people have been exploited in the process that it really is a case that's emblematic of many terrible issues in our criminal justice system, and I felt like in order to capture all of that in its totality, I wanted to slow down and really unpack this case in a meaningful way,” explains Ms. Shelburne on why she decided to create the Earwitness podcast. She shares the challenges she and her team faced, including the “fading memories of people … [who] just couldn't remember the finite details that we felt were so crucial ... to pin down. Luckily, we were able to get our hands on quite a bit of source material through.”

Ramona Shelburne, who covers the NBA for ESPN, joins Willard and Dibs to discuss Jonathan Kuminga's future in Golden State, the Warriors' 11-3 start to the season, potential future moves for Mike Dunleavy Jr. and Co, and more.

It has been nearly two decades since a Vermonter won a coveted Rhodes Scholarship, widely considered the most prestigious scholarship in the world. The Rhodes Scholarship pays for international students to pursue postgraduate studies for up to three years at Oxford University in England.This week, Lena Ashooh of Shelburne was named a 2025 Rhodes Scholar. She is one of 32 Rhodes Scholars chosen from the U.S. from over 3,000 students who applied. According to the Rhodes Trust, Vermont has had 43 Rhodes Scholars since the first cohort in 1903. The last Rhodes Scholar from Vermont was named in 2006."It's so special to be named a Rhodes Scholar as a Vermonter," said Ashooh. "People have such a special attachment to Vermont, even if they're not from there, it occupies this really beautiful place in their mind. It's a place of respite and joy and progressivism."Lena Ashooh graduated from Champlain Valley Union High School in 2021. At CVU, Ashooh was active with 4-H and she founded Mi Vida, MiVoz (“my life, my voice”), a group that brought together the children of migrant farmworkers in Vermont with other youth to share stories and discuss how to make change. In 2020, she was named one of Vermont's top youth volunteers and was recognized with a national Prudential Spirit of Community Award.Ashooh is now a senior at Harvard. She is pursuing Harvard's first major in animal studies, an interdisciplinary program that she designed that combines philosophy, psychology, biology, and political science. She explained that animal studies is a way to study social injustice.“Looking at the ways that animals were mistreated or their freedom was being restricted also allowed us to attend to ways that people, and specifically vulnerable people, are also being mistreated, being subjected to exploitation or to disease and illness and pollution from farms,” said Ashooh.While in college, Ashooh has lobbied legislators on environmental justice, worked as an intern for Vermont Rep. Becca Balint, and has done research in Puerto Rico on macaque monkeys. She is co-president of Harvard College Animal Advocates and she also plays the classical harp. At Oxford, Ashooh plans to study animal ethics, and address the question: “What does it mean to respect an animal as an individual?”“My hope is that working on this question seriously as it pertains to animals might give us better philosophical concepts to be applied with humans as well. That can enable us to ensure that each person's individual value and the valuing of their contributions can be protected.”Ashooh will pursue a postgraduate degree in philosophy at Oxford and is considering attending law school. She leaves open the possibility of returning to Vermont. “I've always found Vermont to be a front runner in spearheading progressive ideas that might change the way the country is thinking … I think Vermont would be a very exciting place to return to to try out some progressive policies that might help us head down that path towards a brighter future.”

How public access to hundreds of miles of legal trails in Vermont could be limited depending on a case likely to come before the Vermont Supreme Court. Plus, hate crime charges are not expected to be filed against a man accused of shooting three Palestinian college students in Burlington, a new invasive clam is identified in southern Lake Champlain, North Country Congresswoman Elise Stefanik accepts president-elect Trump's nomination to serve as next U.S. ambassador to the U.N., state police identify the Shelburne police officer who fatally struck a bicyclist with his patrol car, and cold temperatures allow Killington Ski Resort to make snow in advance of the Women's World Cup later this month.

It's been almost 50 years since the end of the Vietnam War. The conflict transformed how Americans felt about fighting on foreign soil, and how civilians treat veterans upon their return home. For today's Veterans' Day show, we want to shine a particular focus on Vietnam War veterans.Two local Vietnam veterans share their stories of deployment and their return home. Perry Melvin, Shelburne resident and president of the Vermont Vietnam Veterans State Council, served with the Combined Action Platoon unit 135 as a Navy corpsman with the Marines. Maureen Dwyer served as an Army nurse from 1967 to 1970, stationed for a year at the 67th Evacuation Hospital from 1969 to 1970. She now lives in Essex.The organization Vets Town Hall creates storytelling space for veterans of any era to share their stories at events around the state. Jon Turner, one of the local organizers and board member, served in the Marine Corps from 2003 to 2007, and also operates Wild Roots Community Farm in Bristol.Broadcast live on Monday, November 11, 2024, at noon

0:00 - Ramona Shelburne published an article on ESPN titled "Nikola Jokic's shrinking prime -- and the disconnect brewing inside the Denver Nuggets as they try to salvage it." If everything she said is true, the Nuggets desperately need to get on the same page ASAP. 18:52 - Jared Bednar addressed the media yesterday and explained his thought process surrounding the 3-goalie carousel the Avs have right now. 33:08 - Bob Costas will no longer call MLB games going forward. We look back on his most unhinged baseball call of all time. 

In this episode of The Halloween Podcast, we're diving into the haunted tales of Vermont, the Green Mountain State. Known for its scenic beauty and historic towns, Vermont has its share of chilling legends and paranormal encounters. Lyle takes listeners on a journey through some of Vermont's spookiest locations, from eerie inns to ghostly bridges, where the spirits of the past refuse to rest. Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, you'll find something hauntingly fascinating in these tales from Vermont's haunted history. Featured Locations: Wilson Castle 2970 W Proctor Rd, Proctor, VT 05765 This European-inspired mansion was built in the 1880s and is known for its resident spirit—an elderly man in a gray suit, often seen lingering in the upper floors. Visitors experience cold spots, ghostly whispers, and the eerie sensation of being watched, making it a popular spot for ghost hunters. Emily's Bridge (Gold Brook Bridge) Covered Bridge Rd, Stowe, VT 05672 Known as one of Vermont's most haunted locations, this bridge is tied to the tragic legend of Emily, whose spirit allegedly scratches cars and leaves deep impressions on visitors brave enough to cross it after dark. Brattleboro Retreat Tower 1 Anna Marsh Ln, Brattleboro, VT 05301 This tower, built by patients in the late 1800s, is a somber reminder of the hospital's dark history. Apparitions of people standing at the edge of the tower are often seen, vanishing before they touch the ground, leaving witnesses with a feeling of unease. The Equinox Golf Resort & Spa 3567 Main St, Manchester, VT 05254 This luxurious resort is said to be haunted by the ghost of Mary Todd Lincoln. Guests report cold drafts, flickering lights, and the spirit of Mary wandering the halls. Some have even encountered the ghostly presence of her son, Willie. Shelburne Museum (Dutton House) 6000 Shelburne Rd, Shelburne, VT 05482 The Dutton House, originally built in 1782, is now located at the Shelburne Museum and is known for its ghostly residents. Visitors report seeing an apparition in colonial attire and hearing children crying from the upstairs rooms. The Norwich Inn 325 Main St, Norwich, VT 05055 This inn, dating back to 1797, is haunted by Mary, the innkeeper's wife, who tragically passed in a fire. Guests and staff report hearing her footsteps, phantom voices, and feeling sudden chills throughout the tavern and hallways. Barre Opera House 6 N Main St #5, Barre, VT 05641 This theater, built in 1899, hosts the spirit of a man in a top hat, often spotted in the balcony seats. Cold spots, whispers, and phantom applause add to the eerie experience for guests attending performances. University of Vermont 105 S Prospect St, Burlington, VT 05405 With its long history, the University of Vermont has several ghostly legends. Stories include sightings of a shadowy figure in the anatomy labs and the spirit of a nurse seen wandering the halls of the old hospital on campus. Green Mountain Inn 18 Main St, Stowe, VT 05672 The spirit of Boots Berry, a former employee who became a local hero, haunts this inn. Visitors hear the sound of boots stomping on the roof during storms, as if reliving his last heroic act. Weston Playhouse 703 Main St, Weston, VT 05161 As Vermont's oldest professional theater, the Weston Playhouse is home to a ghostly actor who appears backstage and is often seen before big performances. Staff and actors frequently hear phantom applause and footsteps in the empty theater. Like Our Facebook page for more Halloween fun: www.Facebook.com/TheHalloweenPodcast ORDER PODCAST MERCH! Website: www.TheHalloweenPodcast.com Email: TheHalloweenPodcast@gmail.com X: @TheHalloweenPod Support the Show: www.patreon.com/TheHalloweenPod Get bonus Halloween content and more! Just for Patreon supporters! Check out my other show! Find it on iTunes - Amazing Advertising http://amazingadvertising.podomatic.com/ Keywords and Tags: Haunted Vermont, Spirits of the Green Mountain State, Haunted America, Paranormal, Haunted Locations, Vermont Ghost Stories, Halloween Podcast, Haunted History

On the phone-in: gardening expert Niki Jabbour takes your questions about overwintering plants. And off the top, the Nature Conservancy of Canada is creating the Clyde River Nature Reserve near Shelburne, NS. And foodscaping your yard to grow fresh produce. 

Joe & Paul host this special episode with UK super fan JD ShelburneJD Shelburne is that rare artist for whom the dream, the life, and the music have all come together.“I've been blessed enough to hit that sweet spot,” says the lanky Kentucky native, whose music channels his small-town roots amid his journey from regional star to the national stage. “And the best part is, I have the truest and most loyal fans in the world, and they've been with me every step of the way.”JD's journey has taken him from Taylorsville, Kentucky, to the iTunes Country Top Ten, landed him on CMT and the Circle Network, found him opening for ZZ Top, Miranda Lambert, and Marty Stuart, put him on the cover of Kentucky's Official Visitor's Guide, a recording session with the Legendary Oak Ridge Boys and made national news for the sheer size and exuberance of a crowd numbering in the tens of thousands at one of his hometown concerts. Now, with his latest album, Neon Hallelujah, JD takes another major leap forward, one that locks down his position as one of modern country's most exciting and accomplished singers.The follow-up to his breakthrough Straight From Kentucky album, Neon Hallelujah finds JD at the top of his game as a singer and writer, with 14 new songs destined to join the ranks of fan favorites as they offer further peeks inside his heart and soul.Sponsored By:State Line Co.Use promo code bleedblue10 for 10% off all merch!www.statelineco.shopFollow us on social media!Twitter - BleedBNetworkInstagram - BleedBlueNetworkTikTok - BleedBlueNetworkOfficial

It's Thursday and that means it's time to catch up on this week in politics. The Times Picayune/The Advocate's editorial director and columnist Stephanie Grace discusses the Republican party's ongoing anti-immigrant rhetoric, and tells us about the former Republican congressman who recently endorsed Vice President Harris. Over 5,000 tradeswomen – along with labor, government, and industry leaders from across North America – are descending on New Orleans for the 14th Annual Tradeswomen Build Nations Conference.The three-day conference brings tradeswomen together to share ideas about leadership, mentorship and activism and discuss how to combat ongoing issues of bias and harassment. Melissa Wells, the lead organizer for the Tradeswomen Build Nations conference joins us for more.Judges, prosecutors and faith leaders are calling for a second look at the case of Toforest – a  Black man who's been on Alabama's death row for decades for a crime many say he didn't do.Journalist Beth Shelburne investigated the case in her acclaimed podcast "Earwitness." The Gulf States Newsroom's Kat Stromquist got an update from Shelburne one year after her podcast was released. ___Today's episode of Louisiana Considered was hosted by Bob Pavlovich. Our managing producer is Alana Schreiber. We get production and technical support  from Garrett Pittman, Adam Vos and our assistant producer, Aubry Procell.You can listen to Louisiana Considered Monday through Friday at noon and 7 pm. It's available on Spotify, Google Play, and wherever you get your podcasts. Louisiana Considered wants to hear from you! Please fill out our pitch line to let us know what kinds of story ideas you have for our show. And while you're at it, fill out our listener survey! We want to keep bringing you the kinds of conversations you'd like to listen to.Louisiana Considered is made possible with support from our listeners. Thank you!

Hello Backstory fans! Welcome to another exciting episode! We are sitting down with Kentucky native and country music sensation, JD Shelburne. Can you believe he went from playing sports and tinkering with cars to rocking out on stage with his guitar? It's an inspiring ride, and we can't wait for you to hear it. JD takes us back to his humble beginnings in Taylorsville, Kentucky, sharing how a chance encounter with a guitar after his grandmother's passing set him on a path to musical stardom. You'll love hearing about his journey from small-town gigs to opening for big names and even hitting the top of the iTunes charts! We also dive into the making of his latest hit, "Cars and Trucks," a song that's more than meets the eye. Also, get the scoop on his upcoming projects and the personal stories that fuel his music. Trust us, this episode is packed with heartwarming moments and lots of laughs. Join us for a chat that's as down-to-earth as it is inspiring. We promise you'll feel like you're catching up with old friends!

Country Artist, JD Shelburne grew up on a tobacco farm in Taylorsville, KY. At age 19, he found a guitar after the death of his grandmother and began learning to play and sing on his own. JD Shelburne has the #1 video on CMT right now with his new hit, Cars & Trucks. One of the most humble, kind, generous, country music artists I've ever met. His fans mean the world to him and he never forgets it. He says that at every concert, he stays and signs merchandise and hugs his fans. He's got a heart of gold and an amazing voice! If you want to know what it takes to be successful in the country music industry, you won't want to miss this podcast! Thank you, JD. I am honored to have you on my podcast.

Ramona Shelburne, who covers the NBA for ESPN, joins Willard and Dibs to check in on the Warriors offseason, to discuss whether or not a trade for Lauri Markkanen is coming soon, and more.

On this episode, former Nebraska Sen. Ben Nelson says the yet-to-be-passed Farm Bill encompasses more than just production agriculture. Iowa State University Extension's Catherine DeLong discusses edge-of-field conservation practice, and Greg McBride, a commodity broker with Allendale tells you if now is the right time to market grain. Also, U.S. Wheat Associates President Vince Peterson recaps the organization's recent summer meeting in Oklahoma City, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Beef Program Specialist Chris Clark says farmers and ranchers need to beware of foot rot among their herds, and BidOnBeef.com represents a new way to buy and sell beef. In our “Meat Monitor” segment, Jim Douglas discusses how the beef industry is benefitting from U.S. soybeans and vice versa. In “Bushels and Cents,” Ray Bohacz talks about warning signs for possible automatic transmission fuid failure. The episode also features the music of J.D. Shelburne. Timestamps Intro and news: 0:00 Ben Nelson: 6:02 Catherine DeLong, Iowa State University Extension: 7:48 Greg McBride, Allendale: 9:50 Vince Peterson, U.S. Wheat Associates: 13:16 Chris Clark, Iowa State University Extension: 15:28 Amanda Radke, BidOnBeef.com: 17:05 Jim Douglas, United Soybean Board: 21:40 Ray Bohacz, “Bushels and Cents”: 23:39 J.D. Shelburne: 25:16

For incoming students and families, Orientation and Line Camp are core moments in the final weeks before they officially become Baylor students. In this Baylor Connections, experience these events through the eyes of their participants. Nathan Shelburne, director of New Student Programs, and Kaleigh Wiffler, a rising senior and team captain on the Student Leadership Team, share favorite activities, key experiences and more.

On a summer night in 1995, a sheriff's deputy was shot and killed in a hotel parking lot in Birmingham, Alabama. When investigators arrived at the scene, they found no eyewitnesses and almost no evidence pointing to the shooter. Detectives ultimately zeroed in on a man named Toforest Johnson, who on that same night was with friends at a nightclub miles away. Johnson was tried twice for the murder and eventually convicted on the testimony of an “earwitness” – a woman who claimed to have overheard Johnson confessing to the crime. He has spent more than 25 years on Alabama's death row.In 2019, investigative journalist Beth Shelburne began covering the case, finding details that cast major doubts about Johnson's guilt. This week, in partnership with Lava for Good and the Earwitness podcast, Shelburne tells us the story of Johnson's case. Click here to hear the full Earwitness podcast.This episode originally aired in November 2023. Support Reveal's journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/newsletter Connect with us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram

For about a century, a farm operated on a hillside in Hardwick. At one point, it was said to have one of the finest herds of cows in town. But life for those working the farm was less rosy. They were known as “inmates” — though they hadn't committed crimes. This was Hardwick's “poor farm.” Vermont towns used to be required by law to provide welfare locally. That's where poor farms came in. A listener from Shelburne wants to know if there's anything we can learn from this approach — in spite of its problems:“What were Vermont's 'poor farms' like, and could parts of the poor farm model of local aid be adapted for the needs of today?”Find the web version of this episode here.This episode was reported by Elodie Reed and produced by Sabine Poux. Editing and additional production from Burgess Brown and Josh Crane. Angela Evancie is Brave Little State's executive producer. Theme music by Ty Gibbons; other music by Blue Dot Sessions.Special thanks to Zoe McDonald, Lexi Krupp, Erica Heilman, Liz Gauffreau, Tara Reese, Kent Osborne, Carlotta Hayes, Eric Jonathan, Jackson Miller and all the folks we spoke to at Heartbeet LifesharingAs always, our journalism is better when you're a part of it:Ask a question about VermontVote on the question you want us to tackle nextSign up for the BLS newsletterSay hi on Instagram and Reddit @bravestatevtDrop us an email: hello@bravelittlestate.orgCall our BLS hotline: 802-552-4880Make a gift to support people-powered journalismLeave us a rating/review in your favorite podcast appTell your friends about the show!Brave Little State is a production of Vermont Public and a proud member of the NPR Network.

Jesse Sebastiani swings by to take a deep-dive into: Getting socked in the neckTony Hawk Pro Skater 2Hamilton & Shelburne, OntarioJesse's Italian rootsChew-packingSundayHis small but spacious but square 2000's Scion xB VIDEO VERSION HEREMore video content, Merch, RO Snapchat Show on RandomOrder.orgTweet us and follow us InstagramLike the show? SUBSCRIBE to and RATE Random Order on:» Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/random-order-podcast» Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1mO9AL0wCGeF6hFEa7MhoV Advertise on Random Order via Gumball.fmSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

One July night in 1995, Deputy Sheriff William G. Hardy was shot behind the Crown Sterling Suites hotel in Birmingham, Alabama. At the same time as the murder, at least ten people saw Toforest Johnson four miles away, at a popular nightclub called Tee's Place. But detectives zeroed in on him as a main suspect in Deputy Hardy's murder anyway, ultimately resulting in Toforest being tried, convicted, and sentenced to death. For over a quarter century, Toforest has been confined to a 5' by 8' cell on Alabama's death row. In 2019, investigative journalist Beth Shelburne began covering the case, going down a disturbing rabbit hole revealing many unsettling facts that cast grave doubts about Toforest's guilt. The facts she found tear at the very foundation of the American criminal justice system: No eyewitnesses or physical evidence tied Toforest to the murder; the state tried to convict a different man for the same crime; and perhaps most disturbing of all, Toforest's conviction relied on an ‘earwitness' – a woman who claimed to have eavesdropped on an incriminating phone call, a woman whom prosecutors paid for her testimony, in secret. That payment was not disclosed to the jury, Toforest, or his lawyers until after he had been on death row for 17 years. From the team behind the award-winning hit podcast Bone Valley, Lava for Good's Earwitness is an 8-episode docuseries that asks the question, “How did an innocent man end up on death row — and why is the state still trying to execute him over the objection of the prosecutor who put him there?” Shelburne's unprecedented access to key players—the lead detective, lead prosecutor, witnesses, jurors, and the earwitness herself— illuminate a story filled with disturbing twists, frustrating ambiguities, and shocking admissions. The story of Toforest Johnson and the state's enthusiasm for the death penalty in the face of such troubling evidentiary flaws brings to light the failings of a criminal justice system run amok. Earwitness is a production of Lava for Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1.

On a summer night in 1995, a sheriff's deputy was shot and killed in a hotel parking lot in Birmingham, Alabama. When investigators arrived at the scene, they found no eyewitnesses and almost no evidence pointing to the shooter.  Detectives ultimately zeroed in on a man named Toforest Johnson, who on that same night was with friends at a nightclub miles away. Johnson was tried twice for the murder and eventually convicted on the testimony of an “earwitness” – a woman who claimed to have overheard Johnson confessing to the crime. He was sentenced to death and has spent more than 25 years on Alabama's death row. In 2019, investigative journalist Beth Shelburne began covering the case, finding details that cast major doubts about Johnson's guilt. This week, in partnership with Lava for Good and the Earwitness podcast, hosted by Shelburne, we tell the story of Johnson's case. First, Shelburne digs into the night of the murder and speaks to the lead investigator on the case.  Then, in conversation with host Al Letson, Shelburne walks through how Johnson was convicted, despite a lack of evidence and a solid alibi. She also shares the latest turn in Johnson's case: Questions about the credibility of the earwitness have surfaced in the last few years, leading many Alabama politicians and attorneys to call for a new trial.   Alabama's prison system doesn't allow people on death row to talk to journalists, so Shelburne visits the people closest to Johnson: his kids. They share memories and their hopes for their father's case. She also has a conversation with an unlikely supporter of a new trial: one of the people who had a hand in sending Johnson to death row.  Click here to hear the full Earwitness podcast. Support Reveal's journalism at Revealnews.org/donatenow Subscribe to our weekly newsletter to get the scoop on new episodes at Revealnews.org/newsletter Connect with us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram

One July night in 1995, Deputy Sheriff William G. Hardy was shot behind the Crown Sterling Suites hotel in Birmingham, Alabama. While law enforcement had almost nothing to go on, prosecutors used shaky earwitness testimony to convict Toforest Johnson of the crime. Despite repeated appeals from multiple legal experts, he remains on death row to this day. In tonight's interview, award-winning journalist Beth Shelburne discusses how her new podcast Earwitness explores the ins and outs of this profoundly disturbing case -- and what it tells us about the US justice system.They don't want you to read our book.: https://static.macmillan.com/static/fib/stuff-you-should-read/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.