Vermont News

One year anniversary for the F-35s, nonprofits call for end to OneCare Vermont, two Abenaki bills advance this session, and a call for mascot changes at Vermont high schools.

Gov. and Lt. Gov. debates, what BHS knew about its PCB problem, and Brumsted blasts the Green Mountain Care Board.

Circumburke cancelled again, BCBS suit over pension losses, Senate Judiciary approves House police reform bill, and sex/drug trafficker sentenced.

The Senate overrides a Scott veto, the House passes police reform legislation, Middlebury sends 22 students home and UVM administrators and union members reach an impasse in bargaining.

New guidance on fall sports, poll results for November's election, Bellavance to leave BPD, and Mississippi inmates recover from Covid.

A $10.5 million settlement, a Democratic endorsement for a Republican candidate, a wildfire in Killington, and a non-endorsement from Planned Parenthood.

Lodging allowed to open to 100% capacity, a suspect named in a two-year-old murder case, Thomas Dairy shuts down, and the House overrides Scott's veto of the Global Warming Solutions Act.

Burlington High School goes all-online, online classes in Northfield fail to begin, a lawsuit against mail-in voting is dismissed, and 1/3 of the staff at Woodside are under investigation.

A home for children surrenders its license, a Burlington man is charged in a murder-for-hire plot, a veto from Phil Scott on the Global Warming Solutions Act, and a deal on a retail market for marijuana.

Fauci comes to Phil Scott's press conference, the Burlington City Council agrees it violated open meeting law, Milne proposes a slate of policies, and an inquest is on the horizon in the case of the man missing in Barre.