VT Digger covers the trial of an Addison County sheriff accused of sex assault.

With a national shortage of truck drivers, why is a Vermont trucking company reportedly laying off drivers? WCAX reports

The Montpelier community newspaper describes accounts of bullying in the local public schools.

Grow Georgia peaches in Georgia, Vermont? Sure thing

Now that the U.S. Supreme Court has seems to be taking a dim view of non-citizen voting, the City of Winooski wants a judge to throw out a GOP lawsuit against its non-citizen voting charter change.

80 workers are out of work after a North Springfield manufacturer closed.

Facebook brings together Colchester, Vermont and its English ancestor.

Headlines from Vermont news media.

As ICE ratchets up pressure on the American press, Vermont illegal immigrants and their supporters are demanding the federal agency drop their deportation cases.

Headlines from Vermont media today.

A Newport woman has been arrested for attempting murder-by-car and other blunt objects.

Headlines from Vermont media today.

With the Supreme Court discouraging the exclusive flying of the BLM flag, Vermont schools are reaching for compromises. This headline and others from today’s Vermont media.

Recent headlines from Vermont news media.

Campaigns aren’t supposed to reach out to PACS for support. But a ‘red box’ on Congressional candidate Becca Balint’s campaign website may be doing just that – this headline and others from VT media today.

Headlines from Vermont media include: a new suicide hotline number, Burlington’s growing graffiti problem, and this weekend’s gun control march at State House.

The electricity rates are going up in Burlington, and the new high school’s price tag exceeds the city’s borrowing capacity.

A construction worker allegedly set fire to a White River Junction building.

Headlines from today’s media.

Headlines from Vermont media.

Vermont’s political left has chosen sides in the race for Congress – against front-runner Molly Gray.

The ACLU says the Legislature dropped the ball on police reform, and students are demanding action following the Texas shootings.

First responders say that in springtime the water runs fast and cold in Vermont streams and rivers. Swimmers beware.

A well-heeled couple from California visit Vermont and “just fall in love” with the state, buy an abandoned country store in Woodstock, and then demand major local zoning changes. What could go wrong?

Moose the animal-attacking dog won’t be euthanized but instead is in the supervised custody of a dog-lover in Highgate.

In a sure sign of the Apocalypse, Vermont is running out of lawyers.

An even dozen state senators have announced their retirement. What’s going on?

St. Albans plans to kill a dog that has attacked people and killed other animals – that headline and others from VT media.

Vermont’s court system will remain in a Covid ’emergency’ through August.

A rare sighting of the Northern Lights from nearby Mt. Washington.

The not-for-profit responsible for feeding Vermont’s neediest says food costs and demand are growing even as federal funding is in decline.

The Vermont House has passed an Act 250 reform bill with a heavy emphasis on housing.

Signs of the times: the Humane Society will now accept cryptocurrency donations.

One of the most popular hiking trails in Vermont will get an overhaul.

Headlines from around Vermont say Covid cases are pretty high – even if getting it isn’t the big deal it used to be.

Ariel Quiros faces sentencing today for EB-5 fraud.

UVM Health Network stops work on building new psychiatric care beds, and BHS announces new $181 million plan to build new building.

Peter Welch DOES have a primary opponent – an activist from Brattleboro.

Is ANYONE running for governor?!

Those proposed homeless shelter pods are getting pushback in Burlington.

Vermont actor busted on the Big Island, and a Milton dad left a four-year-old in a car for six hours – these headlines and others from VT media.

A man charged with making a bomb in Wilder is a white power advocate, police say.

Constant calls to Berlin’s homeless hotel is stretching police resources – that headline and others from VT media.

Building a new high school in Burlington is the $300 million (and maybe more) question facing Queen City residents.

The Lake Monsters unveil new luxury suites at eye-popping prices.

Another bookkeeper embezzling case – and other hot headlines from Vermont media.

Godspeed the Vermont National Guard as members deploy to Europe. Burlington one step closer to making life even MORE difficult for landlords. Hazing at Norwich? These headlines and others from VT media

There’s a new invasive fish in Lake Champlain. That headline and others from Vermont media.

With all the federal $$ flowing, apparently there’s not enough to keep popular highway rest areas open as often.

Ranked choice voting and fireworks bills stall.

Not every day a dog gets attacked by a bobcat.

Two sisters will tell their families what it was like to get to school during a rural Vermont Mud Season. That story and others from Vermont news media yesterday and today.

Vermont media headlines show Gov. Scott squared off against legislative leadership over solutions to Vermont’s worsening housing shortage.

It will be pot luck or no luck at all for hungry Brattleboro town meeting representatives.

What happens when you shut down AA? When you force alcoholics to stay at home but ensure that the liquor stores stay open?

Hot headlines from the Vermont media include a former staffer for Ayana Pressley running for Congress in Vermont, and a Rutland woman allegedly committing assault with brass knuckles.

Secretary of State Jim Condos’ hand-picked successor will have competition in the 2022 election for Secretary of State.

100 years ago, prosperous, urban, one-mile-square Winooski concluded its lengthy divorce proceedings from rural Colchester – and promptly saw its industrial base go into a tailspin from which the Onion City has never fully emerged.

Will high gas prices be an “incentive” to drive electric? Maybe – or maybe the cost of electricity will climb sky-high, too.

For rural Vermonters who depend on the bus, a new labor contract ensures they can still get to work, the doctor, and the store. This story and others from today’s Vermont media headlines.

Powerhouse Rice Memorial High School is, once again, seeking the state crown in boy’s basketball. And the masks come off in a big Chittenden County school district.

Randolph is supporting a ‘sister community’ in Ukraine.

Across rural Vermont, many towns decided at Town Meeting whether to allow ATVs to be driven on town highways.

Town Meeting results, plus – what kind of people would leave their kid in the car while they went skiing? Not that couple in Killington, they told the judge.

Masks mandates rescinded. Middlebury College suspends Russia abroad study. Becca Balint swaps campaign manager.

Russki wodka? Nyet!

Nationwide, deaths among pregnant mothers rose during the first year of the pandemic.

The young woman who caused a crash killing two teens admitting using drugs, court records show.

Next week, 40 communities will ask voters if they want to allow retail marijuana.

About 200 years ago, Vermont was afire with religious revival….How short-staffed Burlington PD protects and serves….Vermont welcomes its newest seasonal resident, Alec Baldwin.

The Burlington police union is making public safety an issue in the upcoming City Council elections.

Free range cows, Sarah George, and murder for profit lead the Vermont media headlines.

Protesters rally in South Burlington to support Canadian truckers. And restaurant owners are looking at the tipping point of long-term affordability.

South Burlington abandons municipal mask mandate. Vermonters are planning a freedom convoy. More federal dough for electric cars. These headlines and more from VT media.

The State of Vermont will look for PCBs in its schools. What happens if they find them? And, Burlington Mayor Miro Weinberger weighs in on a controversial issue: should the public be allowed to sue police?

The legacy of the skiing Cochran family of Richmond continues. Coming soon to Vermont metro areas near you: shelter pods for the homeless, and self-driving cars.

Headlines from Vermont media.

The former chair of House Appropriations and sister of Sen. Jane Kitchell has thrown her hat into the ring for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor.

That report promised on how Covid-19 delayed much-needed medical attention? Delayed by Omicron.

Burlington Mayor Miro Weinberger thinks – or at least hopes – city voters will toss out a few ‘soft on crime’ city councilors in March.

The State of Vermont’s IT system is getting the blame (again) for sloooow delivery of money promised to needy families.

Today’s hottest news from Vermont media.