Three police officers “reasonably believed they were in imminent danger of being killed or suffering great bodily harm” in the attempted apprehension of a murder suspect in Brattleboro, authorities have ruled.
Guy Page is the editor and publisher of the Vermont Daily Chronicle.
Three police officers “reasonably believed they were in imminent danger of being killed or suffering great bodily harm” in the attempted apprehension of a murder suspect in Brattleboro, authorities have ruled.
Adults age 21 and over will be able to purchase up to 1 ounce of marijuana or 8,400 milligrams of THC-infused products.
Suicide is the ninth leading cause of death in Vermont, and the second leading cause of death among people in Vermont ages 15 to 34.
Now that Bradford has approved retail cannabis sales, a couple hopes to open the store next to a martial arts studio. Selling marijuana “can only bring prosperity,” Kendall Gendron confidently states.
The Vermont National Guard has revised sex assault prevention policies, updated leader training, and sustained the necessary number of sex assault prevention personnel, a national assessment found.
A beautiful but little-known state park in the northwestern corner of Vermont just got 164 acres bigger.
Relax, that looming ban on buying a gas-powered car, enacted without a vote by the Legislature, is a mere 12 years away.
“It is pretty scary to start school, especially on opening day, so I try to keep them from crying, help them feel more comfortable at school.”
“We know that the council refuses to help us or put any resources at our disposal to reconcile the obvious rift in our community,” Barre Diversity & Equity Committee chair Joelen Mulvaney said.
A Middlesex engineer and farmer wants to become Vermont’s first Libertarian state senator.
Former WCAX anchor Judy Simpson became the news as she fled her Florida home.
A biological male on the Randolph Union High School girl’s volleyball team has been changing in the girls’ locker room.
A Milton man is the winner of a 9 MM door prize from a pro-Second Amendment candidate meet-and-greet in Williston.
The State of Vermont is spending $4.1 million to help revitalize 49 historic and/or strategic buildings in downtowns and villages.
With pro-life sidewalk vigils underway in three Vermont cities, a former abortionist tells why he stopped.
Volunteers needed for the annual spiny softshell turtle beach cleanup day Saturday, October 15.
The cost of living has jumped an average of $597/month since the inauguration of Joe Biden.
Plenty of finger pointing over sabotage of Russian natural gas pipeline to Germany. Whodunit?
Spectacular vehicle fire on I-91 Wednesday afternoon.
Rep. Dr. George Till, baby-deliverer-by-night, legislator and usurper of parental rights by day, apparently also has the gift of prophecy.
Tiktok is chock full of teenagers posting breathless videos. This one from a TPUSA conservative volunteer named Esther describes her visit to Hanover (NH) high school.
Vermont news media report the red-hot news of the day.
“I am concerned about the otherization that is going on,” Toborg said. “There are forces here that want to divide us. There are forces that want us to express hatred against each other.”
The pro-life activist whose home was raided by a squad of FBI agents and who was taken away in shackles had already promised to appear voluntarily in court if charged.
It’s hard for a state government to argue for taxpayer money to subsidize the high cost of something they’re simultaneously trying to price consumers out of the market.
If the school or town refuses to shed the necessary light, then the opportunity to drive another nail in the anti-hate coffin will be missed thanks to the false altar upon which the hate hoaxes have been committed over the years.
Author, radio host and theologian Dennis Prager will lead a lineup of renowned social scientists, faith leaders and physicans speaking at the Restoring Our Faith Summit October 25 in South Burlington.
“We are living in a time when we often tell our neighbors to go out and live the Dream, but what are we doing to help them do that?,” Democratic House candidate and minister Devon Thomas asks.
Another freeway vehicular collision with a large animal.
The Covid-19 MRNA vaccine was found in the breast milk of about half of the participants in a New York hospital study.
Use of the abortion pill increased in Vermont in 2020. This headline and others from today’s Vermont news media.
Starting in 2023, Vermont State College tuition will cost less than $10,000.
A case dismissed by the courts provided the legal basis for the early morning raid by a large squad of FBI agents on the home of a pro-life activist.
With pandemic money from the feds, the State of Vermont has been paying 100% of electric bills for qualified renters. That deal ends Saturday.
All but one of the states with universal mailed ballots are below the U.S. average in the disparity between white and black voting rates. Vermont is the second-worst in the nation.
Raul Garcia was already late for his scheduled court appearance Monday morning when he twice eluded police on his motorcycle. Police nabbed him at the court house.
Five years ago, the man busted for fentanyl dealing in Barre this week was connected to a conspiracy to sell heroin in Northern New England.
For the second straight year, one moose crossing I-91 in the Northeast Kingdom has led to two accidents.
The Prime Minister of New Zealand has joined Hillary Clinton in calling for a global censorship system.
A Vermonter asks: what does Article 22 mean by ‘a compelling state interest’? And what do the framers of the proposed constitutional amendment mean by ‘privilege’?
Being a Vermont Republican, I always have to step back and evaluate whether the Republicans in Washington really represent us here in Vermont, but on this issue I think they drafted a plan that any Vermont Republicans could stand on.
Three separate arms of the United States government are taking an active role in local law enforcement.
VTDigger publishes the long-and-growing list of subsidies, tax breaks and giveaways for Vermonters to drive electric. This headline and others in today’s media.
A homicide remains unsolved 34 years after a man’s body was found in the overgrowth of a Waterbury state park.
Suddenly Becca Balint’s a no-show at Congressional debates.
Barre – a city built by Roman Catholic immigrants – has become a focal point of possible public service exclusion of a town official for his Roman Catholic views on abortion.
This weekend on Chittenden County highways, one young man died Saturday and another escaped a fiery car on Sunday.
“There is often a huge disconnect between autism-related research and the actual needs of the autistic community,” says a supporter of a UVM research grant aimed at bridging the disconnect.
Bernie Sanders is “oblivious to the reality of the global and domestic energy challenges we face,” Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W. Virginia) says.
Lake Morey in Fairlee is usually a favorite leafpeeper destination. Now, not so much.
A trio of two-week old puppies have been missing since Wednesday.
Biden’s FBI arrests pro-life leader at home in front of crying family.
Parents could lose their rights to stop gender trans surgery under a bill passed in California.
Franklin County’s Kicking Cop denies wrongdoing. And that was no coyote – it was a wolf. This headline and others in Vermont media.
Regardless of age, if a child tells the school nurse or teacher they no longer want to be a boy or girl, the State could immediately take the decision out of the parents’ hands.
A federal grant will help state officials and not-for-profits expand the purchase and distribution of goat meat to the refugee and New American communities.
Bishop claimed he had been in an altercation with an unidentified black man from out of state, who had produced a concealed AR-15 and fired a round.
The Central Vermont Democratic Socialist America/ Socialist Feminist Working Group will be picketing a Barre pregnancy resource clinic next Friday.
The Vermont State Police is working with the Department of Homeland Security in the “If You See Something, Say Something” campaign.
Not wearing a seatbelt or helmet, a 19-year-old died after her ATV crashed in Sheffield.
“Climate change is going to destroy this island if we don’t do something fast,” the Martha’s Vineyard Equity Council said. “This wall nothing to do with keeping the brownies out.”
Burlington “East District” voters will gather Dec. 6 at Mater Christi school to pick a replacement for a councilor who resigned to apply for a newly created city job.
An integral part of the plan must bringing back a bail system that works, to make it clear to “would be” criminals they will be held to account.
Nathan Hale remembered on 246th anniversary of his heroic death.
ATVs and bicycles are popular targets for Vermont’s vehicular thieves.
Building new housing and renting motel rooms aren’t the only options for expanding Vermont’s low-income housing, the state’s housing commissioner says.
A model produced by the Cadillac of electric cars has been recalled because the windows pinch passengers’ fingers. This headline and others in Vermont news.
On October 25, Peter Welch learned the deadline for reporting his wife’s sale of Exxon stock was November 1. On October 28 he grilled the Exxon CEO about his credibility. On November 9 – eight days after the legal deadline – he reported the sale.
At a deer camp on Belvidere, a Brownington man shot to death the adult son of his former life partner, state police say.
Yep, it really can cost $29,000 to replace an old EV battery with a new one.
Don Keelan ponders the takeaway from the public remembrances of the life of Queen Elizabeth II.
I was supposed to be born dead, but I miraculously survived. Countless others like me do not.
The pandemic must really be over if Justin Trudeau’s government is lifting the vax requirement. This headline and others from VT media today.
About the only people who made money from Vermont’s wind turbines were the developers, who collected money not for selling the power produced, but by soaking up various forms of government subsidies and incentive payments.
Students graduate from Vermont colleges and universities and then leave at a rate higher than any other state in the union.
Health care facilities in Springfield, Brattleboro and Wells River will benefit from almost $3 million combined in federal pandemic relief funding.
A Chinese-based biological research company in July purchased land in Florida to build a primate quarantine and breeding facility.
Two Springfield prison inmates face charges for violent crimes.
With marijuana now legal to grow and sell, Progressives recommend moving the state capitol to Highgate.
“It is unequitable, it is not fair for women to not be allowed to control their own bodies,” Joelen Mulvaney told William Toborg.
Operating under the Priority Response Plan made necessary by understaffing, Burlington police didn’t respond to the assault on Fred Sargeant initially termed as a ‘disturbance.’
I think Balint doesn’t understand that 86% of people is an enormous middle ground—many of whom feel dismayed by the polarized, black-and-white fundamentalism on the extremes.
A Bolton hunter shot a Fairfax man in the stomach after (he says) mistaking him for a bear. No-one was wearing hunter orange.
The wealthiest school district in Vermont was created under a federal law that was among the last bills signed by President John F. Kennedy before his assassination.
As bad as fuel costs will be this winter, they would be worse if this year the State House Democrats had passed the Carbon Tax they wanted.
This week the VT NAACP is holding seminars on qualified immunity for law enforcement, judges, lawmakers, and community members.
Roe itself flatly rejected the argument that “the woman’s right is absolute and that she is entitled to terminate her pregnancy at whatever time, in whatever way, and for whatever reason she alone chooses.”
One government appointee, the chair of Barre’s Diversity and Equity Committee, has explicitly threatened to silence another appointed committee member. Will the City Council let that happen?
There simply would not be enough gas to keep Europeans warm and run their factories this winter if the US were not shipping huge supplies there.
Vermonters not yet registered to vote can register online today – or at the DMV or their local city or town clerk’s office.
A retired police officer, Vermont resident and early gay rights leader was assaulted by trans rights activists at the Burlington Pride march Sunday.
I welcome readers to remember their loved ones with an obituary or memorial statement in the Vermont Daily Chronicle.
Vermonters characterized by election officials as ‘deniers’ exercised their right to look at 2020 general election ballots in Montpelier, Fairlee and Bennington. This headline and others from VT media this weekend.
One in three families has been impacted by a loved one with a use disorder.
Hugo’s passion for woodcarving started at a young age when he carved his father’s prized coffee plant and school desk. His nature-inspired artwork is scattered around the world, from Amsterdam to the Craftsbury Library.
Lawmakers on a key committee seem curiously unaware of their Dec. 1 deadline for ruling whether Vermont follows California and bans the sale of internal-combustion cars by 2035.
Vermont’s climate plans haven’t even gone in the oven yet, a GOP House candidate from Arlington warns.
Burlington City Councilor Jack Hanson, chair of the council committee overseeing the Burlington Electric Department, voted to create the Net Zero Project & Equity Analyst position paying up to $100,000.
The Windham county prosecutor concluded the cops arrested the wrong man for Wednesday’s highway slashing. The investigation continues.
Vermont’s heavy carbon-emitting marijuana growing industry is getting generous ‘energy efficiency’ subsidies. Thanks, ratepayers!