Vermont News

Official apologizes for using the word 'uppity,' a new Covid strain is detected in Burlington, a woman who shot her firearms instructor pleads guilty, and a new child care bill aims to cut costs for Vermont parents.

Bill introduced on sexual assault, crime victims upset over possible changes to legislation, Rutland High School changes its mascot, and City Market employees demand hazard pay.

U.S. Attorney for Vermont resigns, VT's Covid forecast worst in the Northeast, school sports to restart competition despite virus spread at practice, and impeachment trials begin with Leahy presiding.

Vermont woman arrested for kidnapping, Bennington County hospitals at capacity, new program to support BIPOC women leaders, and Burlington rejects increase on BPD officer cap.

Bill would ban police in Vermont schools, concerns arise over BIPOC vaccine access, $1 billion in state IT projects proposed, and Burlington police commissioners receive threats.

Lawsuit over right to flip off police officers, Steve Merrill banned from Scott's press conferences, public transit gets an influx of cash, and Scott's return to school plan considered by teachers.

Racist slur heard in Senate committee, CEDO director heads to the White House, Scott addresses Labor Department data breach, and crime rates high at hotels housing homeless.

More vaccine doses coming to Vermont, state government reorganization plan unlikely to succeed, state employees join OneCare, and data breach update.

Shooting at the University Mall injures one, hospitalizations stay high despite falling case numbers, racial disparities persist in traffic stops statewide, and wrong tax info sent to thousands of Vermonters.

Plans for a pandemic Town Meeting Day, mental health of quarantined prisoners, new housing construction declines in Chittenden County, and a Bennington missing persons case.