Vermont News

Hospitals to open for nonessential procedures, farmers markets begin to reopen, Huntington Gorge closed for the summer, and a spike in fishing license sales.

Manufacturing to reopen, Republican Governor's Association praises Scott, hospital faces $150 million loss, and one Vermont family ravaged by Covid-19.

Jeb Spaulding resigns, VT ramps up contact tracing, a prison superintendent goes on leave, and a new social media policy in Burlington.

Judge halts sales of price-gouged masks, police investigate a homicide in Burlington, Senate passes Covid relief bills, and state releases town-by-town Covid data.

Scott begins reopening businesses, Welch says he will no longer buy individual stocks, a new system for court records is a "hot mess," and a wave of frustration over the state's unemployment insurance program.

Demographics of Vermont's Covid deaths, a drop in Covid patients at UVMMC, a protest at UPS, and Vermont's finances coming out of the crisis.

Bid to close state colleges withdrawn, blanket testing at a Brattleboro nursing home, unemployment insurance for the self-employed, and a COVID-19-positive inmates loses a bid for release.

A meeting on the Vermont State Colleges, a bailout for the Brattleboro Retreat, a review of the Bennington Police Department, and food distribution by the National Guard.

First steps to reopen Vermont businesses, VSC chancellor recommends closing three state colleges, food stamp applications skyrocket, and broadband providers expand free services.

5 new COVID deaths, a backlog of unemployment claims, contract tracers hired to track the virus's spread, and colleges say they're reeling financially.