Nina Keck
Senior Reporter at Vermont Public Radio
Senior Reporter at Vermont PBS
senior reporter for @vprorg, skier, storyteller, coffee lover
Articles
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1 week ago |
vermontpublic.org | Mikaela Lefrak |Nina Keck |Jon Ehrens
The birthrate in the United States is on the decline, and of all 50 states, Vermont’s fertility rate is the lowest. We'll listen to a recent episode of Vermont Public's podcast Brave Little State where reporter Nina Keck looks into a listener’s question about childlessness. Then, we'll be joined by sociology professor Amy Blackstone of the University of Maine, who researches why some people opt out of parenting. Her book is Childfree by Choice. Have questions, comments or tips?
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2 weeks ago |
vermontpublic.org | Nina Keck |Burgess Brown
Brave Little Stateis Vermont Public’s listener-powered journalism podcast. Every episode begins with a question submitted by our audience. Today, we answer these questions from Gina Accorsi of Milton:“How common is childlessness in Vermont today? Is there a support system or community acceptance here for childless adults?”Note: Our show is made for the ear. We highly recommend listening to the audio. We’ve also provided a transcript.
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1 month ago |
ctpublic.org | Nina Keck |Abagael Giles
Vermont Public | By Nina Keck, Published May 22, 2025 at 5:21 PM EDT Despite a long stretch of very wet weather this spring, trails for hiking and mountain biking are opening back up after mud season — with some caveats. With mixed precipitation in the forecast, the Green Mountain Club is urging hikers to be prepared for foul weather if they hit the trails over Memorial Day weekend.
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1 month ago |
nhpr.org | Nina Keck |Abagael Giles
Despite a long stretch of very wet weather this spring, trails for hiking and mountain biking are opening back up after mud season — with some caveats. With mixed precipitation in the forecast, the Green Mountain Club is urging hikers to be prepared for foul weather if they hit the trails over Memorial Day weekend. According to the trails nonprofit, hikers should expect wet, muddy conditions at all elevations and can help protect trails by taking care with where they step.
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1 month ago |
vermontpublic.org | Nina Keck |Abagael Giles
Despite a long stretch of very wet weather this spring, trails for hiking and mountain biking are opening back up after mud season — with some caveats. With mixed precipitation in the forecast, the Green Mountain Club is urging hikers to be prepared for foul weather if they hit the trails over Memorial Day weekend. According to the trails nonprofit, hikers should expect wet, muddy conditions at all elevations and can help protect trails by taking care with where they step.
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I've been talking to a lot of caregivers who are burned out, anxious and exhausted. Luba and Tom warmed my heart. https://t.co/NBQo69BL1f
RT @ColumbiaAging: Congratulations to the 2022 Robert N. Butler–Jack Rosenthal Age Boom Academy Fellows. In Oct, we explore the rich storie…
In Rutland, more than 200 people protested today's Surpreme Court ruling. Leslie Doenges told me, "I showed up for myself, my friends, but mostly for my four-year-old daughter. She deserves to have choices. It's been a dark and emotional day, but we're here and we'll fight." https://t.co/rIry8v6Gm4
