Latest News

Review/Film; A Land Grab, This Time In Vermont (Published 1994)  The New York Times

Movie tour to honor Vermont author Howard Frank Mosher  VTDigger

Howard Frank Mosher’s Imagination of Vermont: A Tribute  Seven Days Vermont

Vermont filmmaker Jay Craven thought he was done making movies. Then he made one more.  Burlington Free Press

On Location  Orion Magazine

Where the Rivers Flow North (1993)  IMDb

'Northern Borders' Jay Craven returns to Howard Frank Mosher's Vermont  Rutland Herald

Book review — The river flows swiftly through ‘Mighty Red’ -  Concord Clayton Pioneer

Tantoo Cardinal, Actress  Television Academy

The oldest river in North America flows through West Virginia  WVNS

Grange Hall lands Jay Craven’s ‘Lost Nation’ Revolutionary War action drama, March 1-2  Waterbury Roundabout

‘Partners in Crime’ Dramatize Vermont’s ‘Kingdom’  The White River Valley Herald

Movies: 'Northern Borders' in Wellfleet  Cape Cod Times

Jay Craven’s latest film, ‘Lost Nation,’ to kick off 50-town Vt. tour  WCAX

'Wetware,' a Jay Craven movie, explores technology and ethics  Burlington Free Press

Did Ethan Allen cross paths with the nation’s first known Black poet? Jay Craven has reason to think so.  VTDigger

True believers: Stories of Vermonters who act on hope  VTDigger

Jay Craven looks to future with new film, 'Wetware'  Burlington Free Press

Inside the Archives: A Commitment to Indigenous Artists and Storytelling  sundance.org

Oklahoma’s backwards river is the only one in the state that flows south to north  KFOR

Change To River's Flow Considered To Stop Carp  NPR

Nantucket is being used to tell a Revolutionary War tale with Vermont roots. Here's how  Cape Cod Times

An Interview with Howard Frank Mosher  The Atlantic

Craven Brings ‘Peter and John’ Film Screening to Chandler  The White River Valley Herald

Extreme precipitation reshapes nutrient flows and balance in North America’s largest river basin  Science | AAAS

A River’s Last Chance  California Trout

Jay Craven Movies List  Rotten Tomatoes

The Chicago River Actually Flows Backwards  Condé Nast Traveler