The Burlington-based semi-pro soccer team Vermont Green FC played the opening match of the conference tournament last Friday. It was a big night for the team and fans alike, especially the Green Mountain Bhoys, a supporters’ group of the club. Vermont Public’s Burgess Brown spent the evening in the stands with the group.

Deer flies are so bad this year in Jane Lindholm's town that neighbors have complained that they can’t garden, can’t play on their swingsets, and struggle to take their dogs for walks. Vermont Public had to put her on the case.

Opponents had hoped to overturn the new rules, which are designed to keep the growth of new rentals in check in the small Windham County town.

“Operating a small business is like riding a roller coaster,” says Mike Proia, who owns the cafe at Bread & Butter Farm in Shelburne.

A conversation with Armand Patoine about gardening, and what God has to do with it — which, it turns out, is everything.

The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, known as SNAP, supplies the vast majority of food aid in Vermont, where about 65,000 residents received $155 million in benefits last year.

A mobile Mexican consulate set up in Montpelier to help nationals obtain passports, birth certificates and other official documents. An undocumented farmworker living in Vermont who drove his coworkers to the event discussed the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown and his own journey to the U.S.

Nearly a quarter of U.S. emergency department visits among people 60 and older resulted in a hospital stay. The rate goes up the older you get. That's why health experts recommend seniors pack an emergency go-bag to make surprise hospital visits better.

Sally and Bob Dain have owned and run the Tiny Acorn for two decades. At the end of this summer, they plan to retire. The store will close on August 15.

Mark Utter could not communicate with words until he was 30. Then he had a whole lot to say.