A record number of applicants has allowed the university to select its highest-achieving incoming class ever – note the average 3.8 GPA.
Guy Page is the editor and publisher of the Vermont Daily Chronicle.
A record number of applicants has allowed the university to select its highest-achieving incoming class ever – note the average 3.8 GPA.
Megacorp Amazon says it will reimburse travel expenses for employees who need to leave the state to get an abortion.
Josh Elkins, a Franklin County resident considering running for office, is appalled by the division he saw at the GOP platform meeting last Saturday.
The champion of parental rights in Essex – Westford schools has resigned, citing frustration over the hypocrisy of board leadership.
Signs of the times: the Humane Society will now accept cryptocurrency donations.
The mutual disgust with how ineffective and corrupt this system is happens to be one of the few remaining areas of agreement between the left and right.
The Clean Heat Standard is fraught with both unknowns and unrealistic goals, so the Legislature should wait for the March, 2023 report to answer important questions.
They’re not really ‘silencers,’ but noise suppressors can save the hearing of people exposed to loud firearms, say both Republican and Democratic supporters of a bill before the House today.
No BLM, Pride flags allowed on Barre City Hall Park flagpole By Guy Page Bills decriminalizing prostitution in Burlington and creating a new ‘environmental justice’ bureaucracy were approved by the Vermont House […]
Gov. Phil Scott gives thumbs down to ‘just cause’ eviction requirement and thumbs up to expanding penalties fore threatening public servants.
Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts said the leak of an advance draft of a possible ruling on Roe V. Wade is a “betrayal” that will be investigated.
The Two Minutes Hate crescendoed in wild jeers, hissing, weeping, and gnashing of teeth as the screen proclaimed, “TUCKER CARLSON: PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER ONE.”
Someone who tried and failed to make Peter Shumlin’s single payer plan work has been hired to run One Care, the ACO running health care in Vermont.
The Dobbs Court specifically condemns the Roe Court for overreaching, but the abortion landscape that lays ahead reveals what Roe sought to avoid.
Visual commentary by Dan Jeffries about the plan by U.S. Department of Homeland Security chief Alejandro Mayorkas for a Disinformation Governance Board to monitor and suppress ‘disinformation’ by American citizens.
One of the most popular hiking trails in Vermont will get an overhaul.
The Health Department is collaborating with state farm and wildlife experts to monitor and investigate reports of the highly-contagious strain of the avian flue that has reached Vermont wild birds and backyard poultry.
Will the State of Vermont allow Burlington to decriminalize prostitution?
State cops investigate stolen Pride flag, stolen BLM yard sign, and a missing horse.
First candidate for governor declares – and it’s not Phil Scott.
Dr. James Lindsay will speak about in Montpelier and Williston May 13-14 about exposing Marxism.
The amended Clean Heat Standard faces at least two more votes – one in the House, one in the Senate – before it’s sent to the governor, the advocacy group Vermont Stands Up reminds opponents of the bill.
The State of Vermont wants anglers to assess the performance of the new strain of rainbow trout being stocked in inland rivers and lakes.
Exploding like a bombshell last night, a leaked Supreme Court opinion would overturn the Roe V. Wade decision legalizing abortion at the federal level.
A Vermont pupil weighting bill passed by House and Senate requires every family to disclose income to local school districts.
Gov. Phil Scott says the pension reform bill doesn’t do enough to make Vermont’s pension funding plan sustainable.
Voting no on the universal school lunch bill was a tough call for an Orange County mother and lawmaker.
With some climate hawks admitting closing nuclear power plants wasn’t such a hot idea, John McClaughry of the Ethan Allen Institute expresses hope for a nuclear power revival.
Last’s week Burlington Pride Center vandalism is an example of the same ‘hate’ that led to a murder of a transgender person and critical news coverage of a Burlington school webinar last month, LGBTQ leaders say.
Headlines from around Vermont say Covid cases are pretty high – even if getting it isn’t the big deal it used to be.
We’re growing our news coverage, promoting a good talk show, welcoming obits, and explaining that 404 error sign.
With every regulation, there are places where the rules don’t work – like an airport, where you can’t put parking behind their buildings (because that’s where the planes go).
Ariel Quiros was sentenced to five years in prison, more than three time the sentence imposed on fellow EB-5 fraudsters William Kelly and Bill Stenger.
Police are seeking a young man in his 20’s named “Taye” for his role in a drug-related road-rage and gunfire incident in Grand Isle April 22.
Handling young wildlife is bad for them AND you – no matter how lost or cute the furry little thing looks.
It’s unclear when the Legislature will adjourn or whether Gov. Phil Scott will veto the Clean Heat Standard, if it reaches his desk this year.
The Vermont Senate today passed the Clean Heat Standard, which will raise the cost of heating with oil and gas in Vermont.
John Klar of Brookfield will run for the Vermont Senate as a Republican against Democrat incumbent Mark MacDonald.
Ariel Quiros faces sentencing today for EB-5 fraud.
SHORTS: big news in small bites, including controversial yard signs in Townshend and required vax passports at a big Democratic Party fundraiser.
Amory Lovins tells John McClaughry his concern about child labor and EV batteries is right on – at least for now.
Prostitution legalization is being pushed by an out-of-state group with the help of Montpelier lobbyists and Burlington Progressives.
Another Vermont inmate has died by apparent suicide.
The child walked into a Willard Street, Burlington store on crying and asking for their dad. The shivering child was wearing only shorts, a t-shirt, and winter boots with no socks.
The Vermont Family Alliance questions why parents are being kicked out of the village regarding their children’s “reproductive liberty” decisions.
The Biden Administration’s security strongman Alejandro Mayorkas has created a board to ‘protect’ Americans against ‘disinformation.’
UVM Health Network stops work on building new psychiatric care beds, and BHS announces new $181 million plan to build new building.
Ghost guns account for one percent of murders, prior offenders for 90%.
Sexton has submitted an amendment to the VT GOP platform to hold elected Republican officials and candidates accountable for their vote or support of Article 22 (formerly Prop 5).
Last year’s antlerless deer harvest was smaller than expected, due to the pandemic and other factors.
A conservative Democrat in the race for the open Vermont seat in Congress says ‘defund the police’ is “one of the stupidest slogans I can remember.”
Photos, video link of unsecured chair flying out of bed of pickup truck on I-89 and striking window of a state police cruiser.
Forcing legislators to work at the Statehouse in this age of remote work makes little sense, a Morrisville lawmaker says.
Five Windsor County men are charged with poaching 14 deer.
Dept. of Financial Regulation Commissioner Mike Pieciak, who updated Vermonters on the status of Covid-19 at weekly press conferences, is leaving state government.
Bills extending social services to at-risk non-citizen youth and waiving safeguards to dispensing end-of-life drugs were signed yesterday by Gov. Phil Scott.
Bills passed in the Senate this week remove legal barriers to getting high and create an advisory Youth Council.
Peter Welch DOES have a primary opponent – an activist from Brattleboro.
GOP candidates for the party nomination for Congress and the U.S. Senate will debate in Milton May 14.
With heating oil prices up 25% between February and March, Vermonters with wood heat backup systems are stocking up now.
A few smart moves here in the U.S. will reduce CO2 emissions, energy costs, and reliance on oil from Russia and other bad actors.
A German shepherd was shot in Tunbridge, and a distracted driver dies from injuries resulting from a crash on I-89.
Avian flu is driving up the cost of eggs nationwide. Vermont poultry production has yet to be hit with the disease.
Thunk – thunk – thunk – it’s the sound of an angry bird world.
A House committee is scheduled to vote Thursday on Burlington’s proposed legalization of prostitution.
One-paragraph news items – Bernie on the pandemic profiteers, the high cost of ‘traveler’ nurses, Burlington City Attorney leaves after less than a year, and more.
Progressives are all about storytelling, and the story isn’t true, a Burlington man says.
A Vermont National Guard general and an enlisted man died of cancer believed to be related to exposure to toxic ‘burn pits’ overseas.
John McClaughry reports that a ‘climate hawk’ U.S. senator from New England says that unless we give billions to foreign countries for climate change adaption, “we’ll look like jerks.”
Is ANYONE running for governor?!
No more honoring Old Glory for the Springfield Planning Commission – with one member dissenting.
Hazing by waterboarding by Norwich rugby players conspiracy to kidnap a Danville man found dead a day later, drug possession, and selling unauthorized British flea powder.
A nationally-known opponent of Race Marxism will speak in Vermont May 13-14, a week after the film “Whose Children Are They?’ airs in Williston.
A woman known for her anti-Covid 19 policy yard signs was arrested and jailed after she (police and local press say) disrupted a Townshend school board meeting.
In typical Biden reverse-Midas touch fashion, a new federal program to streamline Ukrainian refugee immigration is having the opposite effect.
Elon Musk buying Twitter is the biggest national and global headline of the day – but not the only eye-opener: see stories on Ebola and Durham subpoenas.
A House-approved bill requiring state registry of rental units won’t expand housing, as promised – quite the opposite, Rep. Samantha Lefebvre says.
Those proposed homeless shelter pods are getting pushback in Burlington.
Only one of the Democratic candidates for Congress admits to owning a gun.
A bold shoplifter last week threatened Burlington store employees with a knife.
The rapid turnover of Vermont school superintendents continues.
Dangerous gun incidents struck Grand Isle, Springfield, White River Junction, and Burlington this weekend.
A lab in Galveston and the Wuihan biolab have agreed they can destroy all data arising from their collaborative work.
“Deafening silence” describes how the four invited candidates in the VT Digger April 13 Congressional debate reacted when asked to advocate for the inclusion of fellow candidate Louis Meyers.
Gov. Phil Scott did not use the word “veto”, but the implication was clear – he will veto both the budget and the pension bill if his concerns are not addressed before they reach his desk.
Ericka Redic, candidate for Congress, and supporters will be marching in the St. Albans Maple Festival parade Sunday.
WCAX continues its series on the treatment – or lack of it – for eating disorders in Vermont, and NBC5 describes a more aggressive form of shoplifting in Burlington.
Since when do appointees set tax rates?
VTDigger says a Sheldon letter writer critical of their providing free advertising to a pro-Prop 5 group “may have a misunderstanding of this matter.”
New Hampshire, but not Vermont, has joined a 26-state initiative to slow illegal immigration.
GOP Senate candidate Gerald Malloy of Perkinsville has been telling Vermonters about his pro-life, pro-Second Amendment campaign platform since throwing his hat into the ring in March.
Senate candidate Rep. Peter Welch has millions more campaign cash than any of his challengers, but his voting record could prove problematic against a strong centrist candidate.
Mainstream media reporting on Project Veritas is the journalistic equivalent of the fox telling you its thoughts on the farmer’s dog.
What Vermonters DON’T need from the Legislature is added stress on our police shortage and energy costs.
Hiney Wine started as a gimmick for a Dallas, Texas DJ in 1981. Pretty soon some folks were positive it was named after a certain Chittenden County town.
Burlington, Essex charter changes and Abenaki property tax exemption among bills signed into law by Gov. Phil Scott this week.
The Senate and Gov. Scott disagree on the proposed budget, and the governor isn’t afraid to veto the budget if necessary.
H148 would eliminate the religious exemption for required immunizations prior to enrollment in a school or child-care facility.
Another cop control bill sponsored by a Chittenden County senator will be reviewed in the House today.
From Burlington City Hall to the White House in Washington, D.C.?