“When John McClaughry says we’ve got a fuel tax, a carbon tax, I think John’s correct,” Sen. Mark MacDonald says.
“When John McClaughry says we’ve got a fuel tax, a carbon tax, I think John’s correct,” Sen. Mark MacDonald says.
If the State of Vermont really wants to fight contractor fraud, it might start with reactivating the link to a registry of fraudulent contractors.
A man charged with making a bomb in Wilder is a white power advocate, police say.
The Vermont House expanded legal protections for non-citizen children and public officials this week, while also opening the door for a bill next year allowing civil lawsuits of Vermont police.
112 Vermont communities received Zuckerbucks for local elections in 2020.
A film by Dinesh D’Souza claims ‘voting mules’ were paid for harvesting and delivering millions of ballots in the 2020 election in key battleground states.
Why did a 14-year-old girl collapse in gym class and die shortly thereafter?
A health educator from Cabot wants the Legislature’s government accountability committee to weigh the pros and cons of Vermont’s pandemic response.
Buying a $6 million mansion is an “outrage,” said the junior senator from Vermont from one of his three homes.
The Vermont Secretary of State’s office “found no problem” with a Progressive House Caucus leader opening sealed ballot bags on Election Night, a Pawlet Republican says.
History and logic are on the side of the most otherwise fantastic event in human history.
Visitors and volunteers will once again be allowed to make in-person visitors to incarcerated Vermonters.
A grab bag of economic development ideas has been tossed by the Vermont House to solons of the Vermont Senate.
A young former firefighter from Franklin is one of 58 Truman Scholars nationwide.
Constant calls to Berlin’s homeless hotel is stretching police resources – that headline and others from VT media.
Following a murder Tuesday in Morristown, transgender advocates are angry at the “exterminationist narrative” they say is employed by by some media, political candidates and legislators.
Those voting yes believe increased levels of conflict between citizens and school board members and other public officials across the country, particularly in regard to Critical Race Theory (CRT) and controversial Covid policies, warrants increased protections for elected officials from threats of violence, above those of ordinary citizens.
From Westford to Wilder, Vermont’s first responders were busy protecting property and lives.
Inflation hit double digits in March, and a major retailer starts rationing baby formula.
A new flag policy passed Randolph area school board means the Black Lives Matter flag must come down.
House Bill H.659 would allow elementary school children to take hormone blockers and other gender drugs against the will of their parents.
A bill to study the pros and cons of stripping police of protection from civil rights lawsuits will go to House floor tomorrow.
Subsidies for e-bikes and free bus fare are out of the Senate version of the House Transportation bill.
Building a new high school in Burlington is the $300 million (and maybe more) question facing Queen City residents.
S219 puts tight guardrails on tuition choice, especially to “egregiously religious schools.”
A West Milton House member is running for the newly-created Senate seat, “Chittenden North.”
Hunters put 140,000 servings of locally-sourced, free-range turkey on the table last year.
Cannabis psychosis should be included on the warning label of marijuana products sold legally in Vermont, Vermont doctors say.
A transient man has been charged with the second-degree murder in Morristown of a Hinesburg man.
A Chick-Fil-A fundraiser for the Randolph High School baseball team has been cancelled “because of the rancor this choice stirred in our communities.”
Under a controversial bill, transgender drug therapy leading to sterilization (according to a leading children’s hospital) would be available to children without parental consent.
Opposition to the criminal threatening bill took an Orwellian turn on the House floor today.
The Lake Monsters unveil new luxury suites at eye-popping prices.
“It’s not a clean heat thing, it’s a clean driving thing,” Sen. Mark MacDonald said.
From the consumer’s point of view, recycling in Vermont leaves many important questions unanswered.
Ghosts are scary enough already, AOC claims.
For kids who don’t do sports, Jr. Iron Chef is the biggest competition of the year.
A Venezuelan woman filmed herself torturing a young boy to fulfill the sick fantasies of a paying customer in Burlington, police say.
After returning home to places like Singapore and Egypt, former Middlebury College students voted in the 2020 general election.
See migrating trout jump upstream as you watch from a bridge in Orleans.
National and international news about Covid outbreak in Shanghai and top leaders in the Biden administration.
The Clean Heat Standard penalizes the already chronically-abused Vermont middle class.
The Senate chose to keep defined benefits in the pension reform bill.
House Judiciary last week discussed, but didn’t act on, making the ‘criminal threatening’ bill a felony to allow easier gun seizure.
VT Undergound is waiting for the final gavel to fall.
Another bookkeeper embezzling case – and other hot headlines from Vermont media.
Controversial Burlington school webinar is no longer available for public viewing.
Indictment of an out-of-state teenager selling death in Bennington.
The City of Burlington won’t acknowledge this charter change sets the stage for prostitution decriminalization statewide.
Avian flu has claimed the life of a bald eagle in North Hero and sickened another in Shelburne.
A decade ago climate activists like Bill McKibben were hair-on-fire to close Vermont’s largest producer of carbon-free electricity. Now the 350.org thought-leader is having second thoughts.
Ted Kenney earned more Democratic County Committee votes than Sarah George in 2017.
Godspeed the Vermont National Guard as members deploy to Europe. Burlington one step closer to making life even MORE difficult for landlords. Hazing at Norwich? These headlines and others from VT media
If Windham County sheriff’s deputies lose qualified immunity from lawsuits, 14 towns will lose police coverage.
Two Republicans running for U.S. Senate agree Biden rescinding Covid restrictions on southern border is a BIG mistake.
Two longtime Vermont news reporters discuss the current state of journalism in the Green Mountain State.
Eye-opening headlines you probably won’t read in the mainstream national media, compiled by CLG.
A woman under the influence was first heard, then seen, growling underneath a porch in Montpelier.
JB describes many helpful techniques for a good brainwashing. You’ll feel so much better when it’s done.
A longtime opponent of climate change restrictions is running for the lone Caledonia County senate seat.
There’s a new invasive fish in Lake Champlain. That headline and others from Vermont media.
Burlington’s prostitution charter change comes before the House Government Operations Committee at 1 pm today.
This used to be an easy question….
For these two letter writers, abortion should be a non-starter in the Legislature and in the ‘clinics.’
Gov. Scott yesterday signed into law changes in legislative districts and gender changes on Vermont birth certificates.
Missing since March 25, Mary Reid was last seen at her home in Searsburg.
News coverage of Burlington’s gender ID education program has gone national.
Who benefits from the forced transition to electric vehicles? Who loses?
Scary start for a couple of young newlyweds.
Scenic land in the family since Revolutionary War days will stay conserved and protected from development.
Qualified Immunity is not intended to give police a free pass in violating the rights of others. It is intended to protect officers from a flood of frivolous lawsuits that would make it difficult and potentially financially ruinous to perform their jobs.
The two Republicans seeking the nomination for U.S. Senate take different approaches to Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown-Jackson.
Sarah George, the state’s attorney law and order conservatives love to hate, may face a challenge in Chittenden County elections this year.
Will Pfizer come clean on the number and details of vax injury reports? Will the CDC insist they do? Also….in war, the truth is always the first casualty. Which side is telling the truth? Are either?
“I just don’t know, I haven’t contemplated that,” Gov. Phil Scott replied.
It’s not for sale, and the $10 million annual upkeep of this summer home doesn’t include the security service. But that three-hole golf course is really something.
An Essex school changed its registrar records to reflect a student’s chosen gender identity, according to the school district’s annual report.
Shots fired in Springfield. Helicopter searching for missing man in St. J. Westminster burglar shot AND arrested. Alleged sex criminal commits suicide.
Just so I understand….
The Democratic leadership’s priorities need major adjustment. Stop trying to be all things to all people.
UVM students are stealing residence hall exit signs this year. They can be returned, no questions asked, tomorrow. But after that….
High energy dogs hate to be leashed. That’s great for those dogs….not always so great for other dogs, or their owners.
Hot headlines from around the Vermont media.
Excessive speeding and an apparent death by suicide in a St. Johnsbury prison lead the police news today.
Suing a cop, engaging in prostitution, and ending one’s own life legally will become less difficult from a legal perspective if Senate-approved bills now in the House become law.
The Donut Democrats continue to prove they have lost the middle by putting ideology ahead of constituents and true freedom and unity.
A Burlington man and former nurse ordered a custom-made torture video of an enslaved child.
Bernie’s idol was the early 20th century demagogue who said, ‘patriotism is the last refuge of the scoundrel.’
The Legislature is moving fast on big items with longterm consequences for Vermont property owners and taxpayers.
Sen. Bernie Sanders and Elon Musk have a history of tangling on Twitter. Now the Tesla owner is the biggest stockholder in the social media platform.
The feds started paying for universal school meals during the pandemic. That money is going away, and some in the Vermont Legislature want to keep the programs going. Who pays?
With all the federal $$ flowing, apparently there’s not enough to keep popular highway rest areas open as often.
A Substack columnist, with help from a small army of volunteers, is publishing information about the Burlington School District’s gender identity education program.
The battle for the Black LIves Matter movement – or at least its flag – continues in the Vermont Legislature.
Prop 5 is an open door for ideologies about multi-gender marriage, surrogacy, gender changes, insurance coverage, education, sex trafficking, competitive sports, and healthcare to name a few.
A Senate bill redistributes the cost of environmental pollution from the city mice to the country mice. Because, Vermont’s systemic racism.
If/when Vermont legal pot stores are hit by robbers, Vermont law enforcement should take note of lessons learned in Northern California: the thieves might be Sinaloa cartel operatives trying to rub out the competition.
A Derby man who police say assaulted his month-old daughter has been charged with second degree murder because her death 15 years later was due to injuries received.
A snowmobile race at Suicide Six turned deadly for one of its racers. And another inmate found dead in a State of Vermont prison cell.
Food rationing in Europe begins.