Gone are the days of Martin Luther King Jr.’s colorblind society.
Gone are the days of Martin Luther King Jr.’s colorblind society.
Whereas progressive European countries are pursuing science-based policies, the VPA is listening only to wildly biased, unscientific opinions of ideological activists.
Authentic Vermont embodies agriculture, self-sufficiency and independence, a strong work ethic, healthy communities and families, faith and honorable values and fiscal responsibility.
The Hammond Cove Shooting Range in Hartland, Vermont will open on April 1, at 10:00 a.m. The range operates under rules set by the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department.
The Sunk Cost Fallacy is the notion that once an entity invests in something, it becomes harder to walk away from it.
Two rookie state troopers submitted their resignations and publicly apologized for using inappropriate language while playing a video game off-duty.
Vermont legislators are set to expand Article 22, “personal reproductive liberty”, without voter approval or a day in court.
Sen. Ram Hinsdale urges readiness to house massive numbers of climate refugees.
In the comment letter, the coalition urges the federal government to continue to explore commonsense solutions to protect access to asylum.
The University of Irasburg is set to return this April after a two-year hiatus due to the pandemic.
The World Economic Forum is now the self-designated world-saver — not only from climate change, but also from global starvation.
A Senate bill introduced on March 15 would eliminate at-will termination, and protect employees’ voting rights and free speech.
Search underway for missing Middlebury teenager; Vermont State Police conducts recovery operation for missing Waitsfield woman
A Manhattan grand jury has reportedly voted to indict former President Donald Trump over his alleged role in a payment to porn star Stormy Daniels in 2016.
How does the plan compare to New Hampshire?
Three bills would protect Vermont State College’s physical libraries from being reduced or eliminated.
The Democratic leadership in the Vermont legislature is not going far enough in protecting our school children.
Extended EBT benefits end; House approves ranked voting for primary elections
If the provision passes, legal non-citizens would be able to vote in municipal elections.
Sibilia and her colleagues opted to go with their own complicated plan to install cable to “the last mile” of every dirt road in the state.
Senate gives preliminary approval to flavored tobacco ban in Vt.; WHO experts revise COVID-19 vaccine advice, say healthy kids and teens low risk.
At least eight freight trains have crashed across the country since the beginning of February.
Brattleboro man dies of exposure to cold in home; Burlington approves recommendations for police department; zoning changes in Burlington
When have we ever witnessed an awards celebration for electric line workers?
Let’s think rationally about this situation.
Your future financial wellbeing may not be as bright as you might have hoped for.
Green’s point remains undeniable that low-income Vermonters cannot afford the upfront costs of taking even the most rudimentary clean heat measures.
Items on the agendas for Vermont Legislature Committees this week.
State legislation could strip Catholic churches’ right to protect members’ sealed confessions.
Sugar houses open doors for maple weekend in Vermont.
You can kill a mosquito with a sledge hammer. But should you?
Both youth patients and their parents are reporting the lack of informed consent in growing testimonies and lawsuits against “gender-affirming” health care.
It would come as a shock to most Americans to find out that Gregory Becker, the CEO of Silicon Valley Bank, was a director of the same body in charge of regulating his bank: the San Francisco Federal Reserve.
Driver in ‘hero dog’ crash on I-89 guilty of driving under the influence.
Russia has previously warned the use of depleted uranium will be considered an attack by a ‘dirty nuke’
Physical libraries are protected by proactive legislators.
Ethan Allen Institute’s 30th Jefferson Day Event will look at slavery and the author of the Declaration of Independence.
There is in Vermont a mounting frustration and anger of the people over taxes, inflation, cost of schools and education, of law and order in our streets and neighborhoods, rising rents and increased home and land accessibility and cost.
A Senate bill introduced on March 3 would bar business entities from making contributions in State elections.
It is time to pull the plug on the Un-Affordable Heat Act. This bill should die in the House Energy Committee.
Catamount Run will add more than 550 beds at City Center by Fall 2025.
Is Vermont as we have loved it… disappearing?
I have had a clinical nutrition practice in St. Johnsbury for over two decades and I have worked with 68 people struggling with vaccine injury. The majority of their primary care providers were not familiar with the Health and Human Services’ Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System.
Number, sponsor and a plain-language description of every bill introduced into the Vermont House of Representatives in 2023 to date.
Following legislation in the Vermont Senate.