The people are being relocated this week. Property and debris will be removed next week, the mayor’s office says.
Guy Page is the editor and publisher of the Vermont Daily Chronicle.
The people are being relocated this week. Property and debris will be removed next week, the mayor’s office says.
A bill introduced into the House would require Big Oil to pay into a climate change Superfund.
Gov. Scott’s voluntary program provides partial income replacement for workers who need to take care of a family member. A mandatory PFL bill didn’t pass last year but could return this session.
“The substance use disorder population has boomed since safe injection sites were started.”
People who donate one kidney can continue to live healthy lives with their remaining kidney.
Castro charges that Trump gave direction, “aid and comfort” to ‘insurrectionist’ Proud Boys who stormed the Capitol January 6.
Ahead of Scott (#94) is a “who’s that?” roster of UVM deans, administrators and professors.
Charest allegedly sent notes expressing romantic interest and was previously warned by police to stop.
The bill’s sponsor says it’s up to the Health Department to establish any age-limit guidelines.
An appointed state committee with influence on the reparations debate wants to meet without press and public physically present.
“This…this sucks,” Progressive Councilor Joe Magee said before storming out of City Hall.
The State may need to forfeit the $9M in a budget year when every dollar counts.
Malletts Bay – proclaimed the Jewel of Lake Champlain – is degrading faster than any other section of lake, and it is because of development.
“Can you imagine being called names daily because of the color of your skin? I can’t. I can not place myself in these children’s shoes,” a Milton mother says.
Video shows an attempted murder victim being flipped into the air by a car police say was driven by an 18-year-old South Burlington man.
“The notion that Hamas is evil for defending their state from occupation is absurd,” wrote the man charged with shooting three Palestinian men in Burlington in November.
The estimated cost of upgrading buildings statewide is $6.3 billion over 20 years – and that number may be too optimistic, officials say.
A 75-year-old Concord woman was victimized by a drunk driver who tailgated and repeatedly struck her vehicle, police say.
This all seems like we are paying for our own destruction.
Cancer patient Lynda Bluestein became the first person from out of state to die via “assisted suicide” in Vermont.
The man who said “I’m Tom Bodett, and we’ll leave the light on for you” is renovating a Brattleboro arts building with a state grant.
Several committee members have expressed outrage that McGovern made donations to national Democratic candidates.
The thin ice gave way, and two children fell into the water. The 80-year-old homeowner was able to reach and pull to safety a 6-year-old girl who was close to shore.
The post gained a lot of attention from parents, players, and community members in Northfield and Milton.
The House approved a bill that would give judges wider perameters for granting a relief from abuse order.
In return for a waiver of the 72-hour waiting period, voluntary gun license applicants would be required to provide detailed information about themselves and their family members.
Shoplifters know cops and courts will do little or nothing to stop misdemeanor thefts of under $900. “The current laws are telling these offenders that they are above the law,” a store owner told lawmakers.
“Evidence shows that community enforcement strategies change behavior more effectively than the threat of punishment by the criminal justice system,” Mulvaney-Stanak says.
In a recent interview, Representative Anne Donahue’s wisdom and moral compass shines through. So does her love of ice cream.
Former Senate candidate and EAI prez buys community radio station chain.
Supporters say the bill will reduce overdoses. “Passage of H.72 will make Vermont drug dealers very happy,” opponent and Rep. Art Peterson said.
Our daily views started jumping off the charts within just 24 hours of Paul’s first efforts to create more robust social media.
The fire was contained to a single room, but not before its occupant died.
Burlington’s mayoral candidates share differing ideas on solving the city’s housing shortage.
Burlington schools are in a tight spot financially, and the state’s property valuation formula called the Common Level of Appraisal (CLA) is a big reason why, the superintendent claims.
Climate-change minded lawmakers need to be ready to provide more housing to ‘climate refugees,’ an influential state senator argues.
The investigation stems from police pursuit of a fleeing domestic abuse suspect.
The repaired, post-flood, NY-to-New Hampshire Lamoille Valley Rail Trail is open for winter use.
Semper Fi applied to U.S. Marine Jesse Strong’s dad, too.
It’s becoming more clear to me that Vermont is not the main target at all, but rather high leverage, political, collateral damage.
Butler excels in marksmanship and represented Vermont at 4-H National Shooting Sports competitions in Nebraska.
Wind + wet snow = power outages expected in eastern Vermont blizzard tonight and tomorrow And another one may arrive Friday.
Being the most popular governor in the nation cuts no ice when it comes to setting legislative priorities.
Stores selling cats, dogs and ‘wolf-hybrids’ would be required to operate a shelter or adoption service for those animals, under a bill proposed last week.
The supervisory union budget is reviewed and approved by the School Board, not the voters.
The story about Thierry’s hardscrabble life will be performed by local actors. A discussion on homelessness and poverty in our state will follow the play.
Tax policy, transhumanism, and crime will be the subject of upcoming public meetings this month.
Jan. 6 saw bomb threat hoaxes to a Vermont Planned Parenthood and a West Lebanon, NH store, plus a quick and strong police response to an armed man seen walking in Derby.
Go home, Becca.
Michelle Archer took off her gun belt and dove into frigid water.
There is ubiquitous agreement that action is needed on housing, but how?
Hamdi entered the home, kidnapped two men, and shot one trying to flee, police say.
Four Democratic lawmakers have introduced a bill that would ban possession of so-called ‘assault weapons.’
Charges were downgraded from felony to misdemeanor when the state couldn’t prove the driver was impaired.
Raw materials for the legislative sausage-making machine.
“I went to law school because I wanted to dismantle the criminal legal system and thought that that’s the best way to do it,” George said.
The Toyota Corolla left the interstate and hit a tree.
Products as small as the cracker cuts and as big as the three-pound blocks will vanish from store shelves for a while.
The likely final tally of over 16,800 deer will provide about 3.4 million servings of locally-sourced venison.
It’s NOT a Jeffrey Epstein client list. It IS a list of names that appeared in previously sealed court documents. Interesting info – but not conclusive.
“On the left, they’re trying to weaponize food. They’re saying it’s all about equity,” Klar tells Stuckey. “They’re saying it’s all about cows, and then climate change comes in. But in the end, people need to eat.”
Wisdom of C.S. Lewis via J.R.R. Tolkien re: written comments and criticism.
There should be justice for expecting mothers who lose their unborn children to drunk drivers, a Northeast Kingdom lawmaker says.
You made 2023 the best-read (1.09 million views!), most-visited, most-commented-on year Vermont Daily Chronicle year ever.
Property tax sticker shock, safe injection sites, and control over private schools are among the issues expected to engage lawmakers when the second half of the biennium opens tomorrow.
It comes as no surprise that by far the most gifted and prolific living essayist on the subject of Vermont liberty would use a railroad double-entendre to announce the conclusion of 30 years of bi-weekly commentaries.
An elderly man lost in freezing woods after sundown was rescued by canine Vermont State Trooper.
A week after it was stolen, an antique sign was reported found by a New Hampshire antique dealer and returned to its Enosburg owner.
Nonetheless, Lalonde argues that lighter penalties are more beneficial than harsher ones. He goes as far as to suggest that probation is a “higher deterrence” than jail time.
If housing costs and interest rates were half of what they are today and a labor force was available, multi-family housing (which is what is needed) would never see an ounce of concrete poured in Vermont’s towns and villages.
Addressing recent disruptions at City Council meetings, Sullivan praised the respectful majority of attendees and underscored the meetings’ purpose of conducting city business.
The pricetag for a new Woodstock middle/high school has risen to $99M, local officials learned.
The victims in a fatal Newport stabbing and a non-fatal Tunbridge shooting have been identified.
His attack left his girlfriend bleeding and unconscious, police say.
Police are investigating the death of a man who died Christmas Day after a fight with another man in Newport Town.
The newspaper, founded in 1889, has overcome some daunting challenges in the past few years, It lost 90% of its advertising revenue at the outset of COVID-19 and suspended its print edition.
Chronicle readers sound off on a forgotten riot, the Israeli-Hamas war, and Joe Biden.
In 2023, VAAFM reported the highest number of colonies on record, 17,145.
If you’ve been holding your pecuniary powder dry…..
An Addison County man was thrown from his vehicle when it veered off the road. He was not wearing his seatbelt.
Rather than continue to treat ER patients on stretchers in hallways, the Newport hospital will convert an ambulance bay into four new patient rooms.
Restrictions include the sale of general purpose, indoor/outdoor, residential, and business mercury-containing four-foot linear, compact fluorescent, and twist-based fluorescent lightbulbs.
The charges stem from two separate incidents that took place on Sunday, Dec. 17.
The children of the district are woefully behind / In mathematics and literacy, but not manipulation of mind / “Social and Emotional Learning stands strong in our midst” / Says Director of Equity, with smile affixed.
Over the locals’ howls of protest, the the Vermont Supreme Court affirmed a state permit to develop a secure youth treatment facility.
State revenue for November failed to meet projections.
Gov. James Douglas was honored for a lifetime of public service by the Addison County Republican Committee.
Her question caught me by surprise, to say the least.
High cost, poor service, and exorbitant battery replacement costs are among the complaints listed in ‘one star’ reviews.
The Blake Allen incident made national headlines and took its toll on Layne Millington, he told a local newspaper after announcing his resignation.
After the pandemic, high school students are less interested in attending college. And parents are less motivated to urge them to pursue more education, VSAC said.
Detectives have interviewed the individual responsible for the shooting, and the investigation is progressing.
A government salary watchdog organization has info on Burlington, the State of Vermont, and the federal government.
Frustrated by the City Council’s unwillingness to condemn Israel’s role in the war with Hamas, pro-Palestine activists are collecting signatures to bring the issue directly to voters.
Claudia Voight of Windham was strangled to death by former tenant Shawn Conlon, police say.
More gun control is the right response to increase in violent crime, the leader of the Vermont Senate told a Burlington forum last night.
Facial recog software sometimes produces false positives, resulting in harassment and embarrassment, the feds told Rite-Aid.
Shortly after midnight, game wardens spotted a slow-moving truck flashing a light on nearby fields. When the cops flashed their lights, the driver fled at speeds of up to 100 MPH.
The 20-year-old stabbed the 38-year-old multiple times, but an assault charge is unwarranted because he acted in self-defense, a family court judge said.
A bill aimed at reducing intergenerational poverty would invest $3,200 in long-term bonds for every Vermont baby born on Medicaid.