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KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
Alejandra Mena tearfully hugs her father Eduardo after the conclusion of the naturalization ceremony at Landmark College, in Putney, Vt., on Thursday, Feb. 8, 2018.
Peaceful protest today though the streets of Pittsburgh during the G-20, with many groups involved from free Tibet to down with capitalism. Protester speeches to the riot control police though a mega phone about rules of conduct when handling a demonstration.
KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
Olivia Pelkey, 10, a fifth-grader at Winchester School, places a candle during a vigil for Keyton Marrotte, 10, of Winchester, N.H., on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017. Pesky said Marrotte was really funny, a good friend, and could make anyone laugh.
Bob Pogoda of Johnson City chips his golf ball out of a sand trap and the 18 hole at the Soaring Eagles golf Course during the 19th Chemung County Senior Games.
KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
Emma Paris, 11, of Putney, and Galen Fogarty, 11, of Brattleboro, sled down the hill.
KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
Turkeys at Abenaki Springs Farm enjoy their 100 percent organic grain weeks leading up to Thanksgiving.
KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
Father Justin Baker holds the cross while David Partridge venerates the cross at St. Michael’s Roman Catholic Church on Friday, April 14, 2017.
Here's buddy in his cool Diego shades...or like he says "e DA GO!!!
at least he can pronounce his heritage!!!! hehe
KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
A section of Route 9 in Spofford, N.H., was closed down around 7:25 a.m. after a multi-vehicle collision sent four people to the hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 2017.
Kristopher Thompson-Bolden (Anything Goes Ensemble) gave us background about Cole Porter and the the show. After that he taught us to dance.
Taken at the CTG Social event for Anything Goes.
KRISTOPHER RADDER - BRATTLEBORO REFORMER
Jake Hamilton, of Hamilton Farm in Brattleboro, Vt., harvests nearly 300 tons of corn feed from a field near the Retreat Meadows on Thursday, Sept. 28, 2017. It took nearly four days to harvest the field using a Pull Tight Pull Harvester. Crews used a truck that can carry six tons of feed back to the farm.