Vermont News

What stay at home order means for hotels and motels, Are vape shops essential?, cannabis dispensaries stay open, and Vermont's response time to COVID-19.

Social distancing for the homeless, unemployment numbers skyrocket, $2 billion headed to Vermont in stimulus bill, and a boom in the tele-health business.

Legislation to boost access to unemployment benefits and strengthen health care system, National Guard establishes surge sites for COVID-19 overflow, City Council approves COVID-19 Resource and Recovery Center, and construction season gets off to an early start.

Phil Scott announces delayed tax deadlines, three more COVID-19 deaths at Burlington Health & Rehab, Vermont schools forego standardized tests, and UVM announces closure for the remainder of the semester.

Senate set to return to the Statehouse, rest areas closing statewide, domestic violence on the rise, and the state's delivery economy expands.

New regulations on hand sanitizer, a shortage of blood at hospitals, grocery works added to state list of essential personnel, and libraries begin delivery amidst COVID-19.

Charges brought in a Royalton shooting, calls to release Vermont prisoners, restrictions tightened around Canadian border, and businesses adjust to COVID-19.

A deadly shooting in Royalton, travel restrictions along the Canadian border, Vermont declares a judicial emergency, and social justice groups call for a community-oriented response to the outbreak.

Twelve coronavirus cases, Holcombe leading in campaign donations for governor, schools closing by Wednesday, state government urging working from home, and a Bolton woman charged with second-degree murder.

VTers face travel restrictions, school superintendents weigh closures, ski areas staying open, and train storage is off the table for Burlington's waterfront.