Body camera footage of a traffic stop in Newport is intensifying calls for stronger protections for migrant farmworkers.

Kids under 12 can't yet get vaccinated, but they're back in classrooms and COVID case counts have been high for weeks. And for their parents, that means lots of tricky situations to navigate.

The Scott administration wants to hit the "pause" button on a law that's set to change the way Vermont handles 19- and 20-year-old criminal offenders.

Health care workers in Vermont have faced even more stresses with the surge of the delta variant of COVID-19 since this summer, and many report feelings of burnout. Shauna Hill specializes in mental health care, and she's found it to be an especially difficult time.

During the pandemic, more people went hiking, running and biking than ever, and according to the Outdoor Industry Association, more than 60% of Americans surveyed plan to continue those activities. In Vermont, that's pushed trail industry experts to think more sustainably about how to handle the increase in traffic.

For more than 90 years, the Fleming Museum of Art at the University of Vermont has showcased artifacts and paintings from around the world. Now, at the urging of staff, it’s undergoing a transformation. The museum is confronting its role in perpetuating racism and oppression. And instead, it hopes to become a platform for BIPOC art and anti-racism work.

Almost half of all marriages in the United States end in divorce or separation. Author Kimberly Harrington deals with this issue head-on with a new collection of essays titled But You Seemed So Happy: A Marriage, in Pieces and Bits.

Two decades ago, organic dairy seemed like a way for Vermont’s family farms to stay small and still make enough money to survive. But the industry is changing, favoring larger operations out West.Now, those Vermont farms are running out of ways to survive.

Leading up to the pandemic, the Vermont Youth Lobby was staging big demonstrations to call for adults to take bold action on climate change. Now, as the state prepares its first ever Climate Action Plan, a new generation of leaders is ready to re-launch their movement.

Vermont’s Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Wednesday in a long-simmering case between Daniel Banyai and the town of Pawlet.