Anthony Pollina receives 3 key labor endorsements; Pollina
defends his call to dip into rainy-day funds; A profile of author and activist
Diane Wilson; Pete Seeger performs in Brattleboro
and Lebanon;
and commentator Madeline Kunin on the nomination of Sarah Palin.
In Vermont,
budget cuts have been proposed in higher education, the judiciary and child
care. Some political leaders say the state should tap
into its rainy day fund to avoid the cuts.
The three main gubernatorial
candidates have different points of view.
VPR’s
Bob Kinzel reports.
As Vermont’s
3 major party gubernatorial candidates prepare for the general election, their
new finance reports show that they enter the 9 weeks before the election with
very different financial bases.
It’s a
situation that could dictate the kind of strategies the candidates will use
during their campaigns.
VPR’s Bob Kinzel reports.
Independent
gubernatorial candidate Anthony Pollina says he hasn’t violated Vermont’s
campaign finance law by accepting contributions of more than $1,000 from some
donors, despite statements to the contrary from Secretary of State Deb
Markowitz.
Facing the
prospect of giving back some campaign donations, independent gubernatorial candidate
Anthony Pollina may ask supporters to loan him money to help.
Gubernatorial
candidate Anthony Pollina’s recent switch from Progressive to Independent may
force him into giving back some of his campaign contributions.
Here are the top stories at 7:30 a.m.:
This year’s
gubernatorial candidates have taken very different
approaches to releasing their financial data;
The probation
officer who supervised the man accused of abducting 12-year-old Brooke Bennett
says he felt compelled to recommend the release of Michael Jacques from
probation on an earlier conviction;
Young baseball
players from New
Hampshire and Vermont leave today for Cuba…
Should the spouses of statewide candidates be required to
fully disclose their financial holdings? That question has been raised in this year’s
gubernatorial campaign because the candidates have taken very different
approaches on the issue.
VPR’s Bob Kinzel takes a closer look.
Here are the top stories at noon:
Vermont’s
two federal judges have ruled that the method of selecting jurors for federal
court in Vermont is not racially biased; Meteorologists
say weather patterns over the Atlantic
Ocean and along the jet
stream have trapped the region in a vise grip of storms;
Independent
gubernatorial candidate Anthony Pollina says he and his wife have about
$656,000 in financial assets…