“She did it! We are thrilled to share that Fátima Bosch, LI alumna, has been crowned Miss Universe 2025,” the school said in a statement.

Folk musician and political songwriter David Rovics says the Vermont–New Hampshire chapter of Jewish Voice for Peace (JVP) withdrew support for a scheduled benefit concert this week, citing what the group called “an extensive history of making transphobic statements.”

Michael J. Fox says he’s sorry he married his wife Tracy Jo Pollan due to the pain he has caused her.

“In 2024 I almost died during a diabetic hypoglycemic episode. Almost. Something reasserted itself while I was hospitalized: I learned I was not ready to go.”

‘I know that I’m politically outnumbered in the capital. I hoped that in the fallout of a slain youth political voice, that there could maybe be common ground, or someone would at least come to the table.”

“We love you Erika!” said the crowd of 300 in a video sent to Erika Kirk, Charlie’s widow.

Charlie Kirk’s June, 2021 visit to a Williston church remembered.

“This [Burlington] is one of the few cities that has still kept from an aesthetics point the smalltown America, not letting these soulless, godless corporations come in and destroy small business and entrepreneurship,” Kirk said.

She credits her grandfather, a World War II veteran who fought in the Battle of the Bulge and received the Purple Heart, with inspiring her own path of service. “One of the things that always stuck with me [was] how he was a part of something bigger than himself,” Parker told Fox News in an interview before the pageant.

Kathleen Lynch, RN, senior staff nurse at the University of Vermont Medical Center, was recognized for her decades of service in healthcare, her advocacy for individuals with Down syndrome, and her inspirational role as a mentor and mother.

The legal brief, submitted this week to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, defends Michigan’s 2023 law prohibiting licensed health professionals from attempting to change a minor’s sexual orientation or gender identity.

Marko the Magician is still performing at Colatina Exit, 30 years after starting there.

Sarah Jayne Kennelly creates showcases in South Burlington’s Public Art Gallery.

At the start of their public meetings, the Vermont Truth and Reconciliations Commission recites the “Land Acknowledgement” to honor native peoples, human life, and “mother earth.”

The community is responding both in support and opposition, and the opposition alleges censorship by the petition website Change.org.

Rural states show higher participation in youth sports than urban states.

The event marked the first Abenaki log burn in the delta in over 300 years, said Dan Shears, a member of the Nulhegan Abenaki tribe and an expert on the tradition.

It’s not a hoax. The MAP camp was a real, planned, event, according to a pedophile support group that suggests it was cancelled due to threatened vigilante violence against “society’s most oppressed minority group.”

Due to public concern about the reported weekend gathering of pedophiles, police will be present this week at the Plainfield-Marshfield public school.

In fact, Reason states, “many LGBT Palestinians seek asylum in Israel—the same country these stateside protesters are rallying against.”

The Bread and Puppet Theater hosted its traditional museum opening on Sunday, marking the start of the theater’s 2024 summer season.

Democratic states lead the U.S. birth dearth.

A Massachusetts-based group plans to come to Lyndonville to support local resistance to a drag queen story hour currently scheduled at the library for this Saturday.

“You’re up past your bedtime,” police told protesters before arresting 90 students and non-students at 1:30 AM May 1 at Dartmouth College.

With a Community Service Initiative called “Green for Good,” Seery plans to advocate for sustainable practices.

With their legacy in mind, Guthrie is making a name for himself as a performer and, as it says on his website, “(carving) his own initials in the family tree.”

The bomb hoax, obscured by an encrypted Russian server from whom the hoax emails came, needs to be addressed.

Decades into his adventure in trial and error, he’s learned how rotten wood and rusted metal can produce an idealized portrait, a history written in walls. To lose those relics, he said, is to lose a connection to who Vermonters once were. 

Longtime friends of Francois Clemmons are providing financial support for the well-known singer, performer and teacher now residing in an assisted living facility.

People in the industry believe the problems caused by the floods will worsen with winter weather, and artists could be left wondering what they’ll do without accessible indoor spaces.

The Alliance Defending Freedom lawyer who earned a big settlement for a Randolph family targeted by transgender activist educators has joined the growing list of distinguished speakers at the second annual Restoring Our Faith Summit.

“Holding government officials accountable through regularly scheduled elections is so ordinary and we’ve come to expect it, but this was not the practice in most countries in the world or any other country in the world at the time,” Teachout said.

Despite their extremist views, the group has seemingly had no formal interactions with local law enforcement.

Tell local officials, on camera, about the Scientific Grooming Method. Ask them to ensure it’s not happening in our schools. That’s what the author did.

A Boston man died of a drug overdose July 7 at the Vermont version of the Burning Man Festival hosted by Vermont legislator Kirk White (D-Bethel).

The average household income in Vermont’s wealthiest town stands at $127,822. The median home value is $480,400.

The decision by a local civic organization to host the event doesn’t sit well with a local businessman and Scout leader.

The extreme-leftist SPLC has decided to label millions of parents from all backgrounds, parties, religions and race as “hateful, conspiratorial, and pervasive”, alongside the KKK, simply for speaking out in defense of their children. 

Persistent consistency, or consistent persistency, opens up doors to share.

Justin Marsh, a/k/a Emoji Nightmare, reads “Just Add Glitter” to the Vermont House of Representatives this morning.

We learned from Chloe Cole the events, emotions and thoughts she experienced from as young as eleven years of age that led her to enter the gender transformation machinery now available at hospitals around the United States.

Twin tribes of Grateful Dead fans will gather for a summer music festival in Cabot.

As followers of Jesus Christ celebrate Holy Week, Vermonters more sympathetic to other gods are showing support for legal abortion and prostitution.

A gathering inspired by a revival sweeping the country and the ‘coincidentally’ timed release of a popular Christian film will meet at a South Burlington church Sunday evening.

That was the Nazi ideology and terror: to strip away the humanity of the Jews and the many others, to attempt to take away dignity, and to ultimately, take away their very lives.

The poorest town in Vermont has a higher high school graduation rate than its wealthier neighbors.

He will lug them one by one to the window, wishing for her early approval, but it will take many trips back and forth and frozen fingers before she relents and reluctantly settles for a Fraser fir.

If it is a religion, then drag queens are the Pentecostals of the order, full of spirit and willing to push the boundaries.

Okay, so it’s not $2.04 billion – but still, $100K Powerball ticket is worth driving to the Vermont Lottery office in Berlin. So far, no-one has.

Intelligent people like Bernie Sanders can still be fools, Dennis Prager says.

A bill passed by the U.S. House would make gay marriage legal in all 50 states.

Like everyone else, Mad Pride movement members enjoyed emerging from the virtual pandemic to gathering in-person.

The flames which burned the historic schoolhouse in Wells River on July 18 may be symbolic of a smoldering hostility between the building’s owner and the broader village community.

New England has seen an unusual uptick in births during the coronavirus pandemic as more highly educated residents, especially those in their 30s, seized working from home as an opportunity to start a family.