Vermont News

Ranked choice voting in Burlington, ATVs in Newport, suspicious deaths in Bristol, and school spending increases across the state.

Cannabis education, Migrant Justice protesting Chittenden Sheriff, the Free Press's future, and New Americans learning technology.

OneCare whistleblower complaint, seniors and financial insecurity findings, Jay Peak sale questioned, and homeless shelters are at capacity.

Stenger gets his passport back, Champlain Parkway delayed again, diversity studies group kicks off, and Newport will vote on ATVs. Happy Thanksgiving!

The regulation of feeding food scraps to chickens, lawmakers ask for a sales tax exemption for menstrual products, Burlington prepares for a $120 million development, and the DMV sells Vermonters' records.

Hannaford gives up on Hinesburg location, NYC prosecutors drop Vermont hemp charge, Middlebury College man convicted of sex charge, and legislators plan for minimum wage hike.

Milton assault deliberations, e-cigarette and menthol restrictions, AG fights for SNAP, and a Barre man's threats trigger federal charges.

Jake Burton Carpenter has died at 65, homelessness in Washington County, Alterra visits Sugarbush, and the climate solutions caucus hits the road.

The Jay Peak receiver sues the feds, a key lawmaker wants to expand the remote worker program, an international water study targets pollution control, and a tough-to-navigate intersection in Burlington may soon be the site of a roundabout

Hate crimes continue to rise, Caballero convicted, Lake Monsters worry about extinction, and an "undecided" Gov. Scott starts fundraising for 2020.