Vermont News

Vermont fairs' new challenges; Alburgh declaration of inclusion; Anti-Black Lives Matter vandalism; Former UPS franchise owner fined

Senate approves noncitizen voting; OneCare wrongful termination suit; Ward 3 candidates call on another to resign; Vermont bee catalog

Vermont House overrides Scott's veto; Christopher-Aaron Felker's tweets; Spread of Delta variant in U.S.; Vaccine proof for Statehouse entry

Administrative costs of OneCare; Number of open DMV offices; Vermont ranks 4th in child well-being; Koffee Kup bidder drops legal fight

Northeast Kingdom projects benefit from state budget; Shortage of foster homes in Rutland; Magee wins Burlington Progressive endorsement; Snelling stepping down as chair of Vermont’s Natural Resources Board.

High school students go public with misconduct allegations; Progressive Ward 3 City Council contenders make their pitch; UVM employees vote to unionize; Second woman sues now-retired fertility doctor.

What to expect in next week's veto session; Burlington’s Covid-19 emergency order is no more; Ed Board reviews the state's Kurn Hattin investigation; DOC slow to unwind visitation restrictions.

ARPA cash goes to counties; Schools can no longer mandate masks; Alburgh plans for fiber broadband; CCV not planning to require vaccines.

Filing says Shumlin aide 'could qualify' as EB-5 co-conspirator; Burlington councilors deny CityPlace fee waiver; Study shows Vermonters gardened and hunted more during Covid; James Haslam to step down at Rights & Democracy.

State hits 80% vaccination goal; Brattleboro looks for new superintendent; Vermont's unique 2022 budget; Worker shortage on Champlain Islands