The Scott administration offered no help to the attorney general's effort to unfreeze nearly $17 million federal funding for vehicle chargers.

State officials acknowledge the 140-foot structure would be unsightly, but say it's needed to bolster connectivity in the region.

Obituary: Eliza Penney Riegelman, 1987-2025 Known for her quiet curiosity, wry humor and creative cooking, South Burlington resident led with love ...

Obituary: Lois Agnes Wilson, 1934-2025 Former St. Albans resident was an in-home day care provider for many years ...

The pop songwriter returned home to Vermont for a set at Newport's third annual Pride festival, and a battle of the bands went down at Jay Peak.

Pandemic-era changes made to the federal program have been adopted permanently, allowing more breakfasts and lunches to get to those 18 and under.

Academy Award®-winning director Danny Boyle and Academy Award®-nominated writer Alex Garland reunite for 28 Years Later, a terrifying new story set in the world created by 28 Days Later. It’s ...

Independent Vermont alt-weekly covering news, politics, food, arts, music and culture.

Two newly elected lawmakers headed to the Vermont Statehouse full of ambition. Their inaugural session delivered a dose of reality.

Peter Krag died of an opioid overdose in 2020. His father blamed the young man's doctor. A jury had to decide whether anyone was responsible.

The Senate and House passed the bill after debate, and Gov. Phil Scott has indicated he'll sign it. The bill fundamentally changes how schools are funded.

From affordable housing to small businesses, fundholders are supporting local initiatives that improve their communities.