People who are experiencing homelessness often don’t have the chance to share their stories with a captive audience.But that’s what happened on a warm August evening, in a park overlooking the Connecticut River valley.

A one-off request to clean a gravestone has turned into something of a hobby for Caitlin Abrams, who has amassed nearly 1.5 million followers on TikTok for videos of her cleaning historic stones.

On the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, Deborah Garcia's husband David overslept and rushed out the door. It was the last time she saw him.

Teresa Celemin and Matthew Smith only left the New York City region four years ago. But it was the terrorist attacks of 20 years ago that spurred their eventual move to Vermont.

On Sept. 11, 2001, Nicole Morlan was married to a man who would go on to serve overseas with the Vermont Army National Guard. They had a young child at the time, and Morlan says the deployment — and then return — had a big impact.

Beginning Sept. 15, all government employees in Vermont will be required to get vaccinated against COVID-19, and the Scott administration wants to extend mask mandates in Vermont schools until at least next month.

Brigadier General Steve Lambrecht was serving in the Vermont Air National Guard on Sept. 11, 2001. The years that followed brought change, war and loss, but what he remembers from that day is a stranger's kindness.

There aren’t many all-Black burlesque shows, especially in Vermont. But last weekend, a Black-owned theater company called JAG Productions and King Arthur Flour presented “Life in Sepia - Vermont's Black Burlesque Revue.”

Stuart Crawford Hult was at his desk on the eighth floor of 5 World Trade Center on Sept. 11, 2001, when he heard a loud boom and saw an explosion outside of his window.

Painter Schandra Singh was living in a small loft across from the World Trade Tower 2. One morning, she woke up to her phone ringing, and it was her mother, saying the tower was on fire.