Gasoline is just the most obvious commodity shortage affecting Vermont consumers and industry.
Gasoline is just the most obvious commodity shortage affecting Vermont consumers and industry.
Civil trial lawyers love S178, allowing non-unanimous jury decisions. It and other better-known bills passed Crossover Friday. Part 1 today.
A local Baptist pastor with experience working with the mentally ill, substance abusers, and veterans won’t be the volunteer chaplain for Montpelier PD, after all.
Hot headlines from today’s Vermont media.
Being in “the Aud” for the big Montpelier-Spaulding semi-final last week brings it all back for a 1972 Northfield High cager.
One of America’s most savvy political analysts thinks 2022 might be the year for Republican Senate candidate Christina Nolan.
Teenager tops out at 113 MPH on I-89. 59-year-old woman U the I backs her car into a police cruiser. Police arrest Barre man for bank jobs in Essex and Burlington.
Vermont public schools, in partnership with the largest abortion chain in America, must provide free condoms to students as young as 12 – even if their parents object.
Mother Teresa’s voice was soft as she spoke to us— I sat literally at her feet on the cool concrete and contemplated her gnarled hands and bare toes.
“Michelle and I are grateful to be vaccinated and boosted,” the former President said. “It’s a reminder to get vaccinated if you haven’t already, even as cases go down.”
Condos and Winters remind us that public faith in government has plummeted to its lowest level since the Nixon era.
The House of Representatives today overrode Gov. Phil Scott’s veto of a bill allowing 16-year-olds to vote and hold office in Brattleboro.
Burlington will try a new tactic to serve its homeless population. That headline and others from Vermont media today.
Aaron Warner was homeless and living in a friend’s garage when he decided to inquire of the Creator’s willingness to help.
Legislators, who can’t be sued for the decisions they make on the job, are considering a bill to strip cops of the same protection. Vermont’s top cop predicts all-time low police staffing if S254 passes.
Russian gasoline and liquor are driving Vermonters and other Americans less and less these days. All liquor store proceeds from the sale of Russian-made products for one week have been set aside for humanitarian assistance in Ukraine.
The Biden administration has given NH Planned Parenthood $500K to offset the state’s defunding of the Granite State’s largest abortion provider.
Responses range from acceptance to blaming Biden By Guy Page Good news! You can still buy regular-grade gas for less than $4/gallon – if you drive to the Northeast Kingdom town of […]
The driver who allegedly dragged a state trooper at 20 MPH is now behind bars.
Every issue crisis is framed as ‘number one.’ Our leaders focus on the loudest cause-seeker who has their immediate attention.
Do as I say, not as I do?
Should the Legislature spend $1.5 million in federal $$ to redesign the State House cafeteria? Gov. Scott thinks not but lawmakers say it will add much-needed space for committee rooms.
Vermont labor unions oppose the Clean Heat Standard because it funds climate change programs “on the backs of the working class.”
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.
Another of the Vermont Legislature’s ‘first in the nation’ bills may add costs and reduce availability of household goods containing hazardous chemicals.
Problems feeding 133 paper ballots into Barre City voting tabulators at last Tuesday’s City Meeting led the City Clerk to have them transcribed onto other pieces of paper and then tabulated. Brian Judd questions the transparency and integrity of transcribing ballots.
Vermont law enforcement agencies are teaming up to donate used and expired body-armor vests to military units in Ukraine.
Dartmouth’s eleventh-hour cancellation of a student event featuring journalist Andy Ngo due to “safety” concerns was actually driven by censorship.
The assault on the right to bear arms, whether from Ukrainians or Vermonters, neither secures borders nor restrains “dangerous behavior.”
Everyone agrees postal service is getting worse and worse. Two national experts discuss whether a bill passed by Congress will fix the real problem or just make it worse.
Sure hope the war and death in Ukraine doesn’t make Important People lose focus on climate change, John Kerry says.
Climate change warriors have secured tax breaks to keep Vermont forestland undeveloped.
A young man from South Burlington was stopped for speeding on I-89 in Winooski and then processed for DUI by state police.
The Mountain State is all in on the Convention of States. The Green Mountain State? Not yet.
Stuck like a fly in the web of the federal bureaucracy? Call Bernie – or rather, call Bernie’s constituent affairs peeps. Politics aside, they might be able to help.
David Tom, 37, and Tiffany Fisk, 32, who are married and both of Barre, were charged with drug and gun crimes.
Will high gas prices be an “incentive” to drive electric? Maybe – or maybe the cost of electricity will climb sky-high, too.
Scott’s plan for unexpected $90 million surplus in the state Education Fund: give half back to taxpayers in $250 checks this summer, and spend the rest teaching trades to young Vermonters enrolled in technical education.
Autonomy means “having the freedom to govern oneself or control your own affairs.” But, scientifically speaking, reproduction takes two people.
A Vermont law passed in 2006 requires state regulators to adopt California emissions standards. And California wants zero-emissions new car sales by 2035.
Three controversial anti-hunting bills won’t make crossover and appear headed to summer study.
Too much speed on too much ice propelled a Connecticut snowmobiler facedown into a stream.
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.
Although the dominant official and media narrative says Covid-19 harms more black people than white people, the actual data says otherwise.
A ‘compromise’ bill to the vetoed S30 was approved by Senate Judiciary today. It creates a seven-day waiting period, allows gun seizure without due process, and lets out-of-staters use high-capacity mags.
Whiteness is an essential feature of systemically racist Vermont, particularly in winter, where the outdoor topography can be seen covered in soft blankets of snow, knitted by an equally racist Mother Nature.
Pretty refreshing to see a national leader grab for a rifle instead of a ride out of town. Would ours do the same for us?
Vladimir Putin NEEDS to export oil and gas. If he didn’t, he’d have threatened to cut off NATO Europe weeks ago. Call his bluff.
Vermont AG TJ Donovan and other AGs get another $1.2 billion out of Purdue Pharma and the Sackler family for their role in the opioid crisis. The Sacklers also must “express regret.” But the deal doesn’t send them to jail.
Mountain safety expert and former Lyndon State College Prof. John Kascenska replaces former Rep. Patrick Seymour (R-Sutton) who recently resigned.
The Supreme Court said the state must pay tuition to sectarian schools, if that’s what the parent wants. Because, school choice. But the Vermont Senate Education Committee chair says students and staff must be “protected” from religious schools.
3000 rounds of ammo and 880 bags of hard drugs were seized by an alphabet soup of state and federal police agencies in the town of Athens. No word about the poached deer, though.
A bill giving a property tax break to homeowners providing housing to refugees has cleared the Vermont House and is now in the Senate.
A traffic stop for a car registration violation in Barre led to a bust for possession of crack cocaine and fentanyl.
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.
Trucker convoy in DC area – that’s a fact. US bioweapons program in Ukraine – that’s a Russian claim.
Progressives will make our gas crisis worse, not better.
Where’s the racial equity in black/white abortion statistics?
The State of Vermont is providing $1 million in American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding to support low- and moderate-income Vermont homeowners in repairing or replacing their failed or inadequate on-site water or wastewater systems.
From now on, get used to protecting your trees from the annual infestation of the Spongy Moth.
Stop buying Russian oil? Heck yes! And, Tom Evslin won’t ‘just say no-fly zone.’
A ‘criminal threatening’ bill doubles the maximum sentence if the victim is a politician or government worker. S265 passed the Senate and is now in House Judiciary.
Rep. Vicki Strong is Vermont Strong on standing up to federal government encroachment on the Right to Free Speech. So far – with one cautious exception – she’s standing up alone.
What have the pandemic restrictions done to our children? And why is talking about it taboo? Meg Hansen interviews expert Anna Runkle.
Randolph is supporting a ‘sister community’ in Ukraine.
Holy Cow! historian Mark Powell tells the story of a U.S. president who had a ‘love child’ during the Roaring Twenties.
The driver of a Jeep connected to a fatal shooting in St. Johnsbury is being held by NY cops for hitting a woman at the scene while the homicide investigation continues.
Mayor Bernie Sanders’ political marriage of convenience between Burlington and Yaroslavl, Russia thrived during the Cold War, but couldn’t survive the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Vermont’s support for Ukraine has gone way beyond removing Russian-made products from Vermont liquor stores.
Starting a week from Monday, Vermont school students will no longer be “directed” to wear masks by the State of Vermont.
Like a patient hunter, Gov. Phil Scott is taking his time before deciding whether to take aim at three controversial hunting bills.
The legalization of prostitution, now being pushed mostly by Progressives, is not “what Vermont needs at this point,” Gov. Phil Scott says.
The crowd in front of the Montpelier post office is usually protesting some American government policy. Not today…..
Now that vote-hungry NH Democrats are calling for more drilling of domestic oil, Granite State climate groups are feeling left out in the cold.
Deleting all Russian internet domains would significantly affect Russia’s ability to communicate online.
Across rural Vermont, many towns decided at Town Meeting whether to allow ATVs to be driven on town highways.
An alleged drug dealer from Hartford Connecticut beat the person he was staying with in St. Johnsbury, court records say.
Public hearings on all deer and moose management by Vermont Fish & Wildlife will be held later this month.
The legislators fashioning this red-hot poker of a policy know just how painful it will be for their constituents.
Many faithful readers are distressed when Vermont Daily Chronicle doesn’t show up in their email inbox as promised. Solution: check your spam folder.
Letting parents choose how to spend their school taxes makes sense. And spending $16,000 per student doesn’t.
State police have identified the victim in Tuesday’s shooting outside of a St. Johnsbury hospital as Vincent Keithan, 44.
A lack of police manpower kept the Grand Isle County Courthouse closed at least one day a week during the pandemic. It’s full-staffed now thanks to help from private contractors and sheriffs from nearby counties.
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.
Burlington voters approved removal of anti-prostitution language in the city charter, and kept the Progressives in control of the City Council.
32 Vermont municipalities yesterday approved retail marijuana stores. Seven said no.
Lawmakers chuckle as Vermont’s senior education official talks about ‘pushing the needle’ to aggressively vaccinate rural Vermonters. Good one!
by Guy Page Republican candidate for U.S. Senate and former U.S. Attorney Christina Nolan said that now that Democrat-led police defunding has ravaged communities in Vermont, it’s a little late for President […]
Meg Hansen has been appointed the new president of the Ethan Allen Institute, Vermont’s free-market think-tank.
The most bought, sold, read, distributed, studied, debated, argued, persecuted, and published book in all of human history describes how we got here and why we’re so messed up. And the Author doesn’t just leave us hanging.
Police are questioning the occupants of a silver Jeep with Connecticut license plates linked to yesterday’s shooting outside a St. Johnsbury hospital.
Plenty of tax relief for wealthy parents, but none for nurses, seniors and veterans – that’s the legislative majority’s plan, Paul Dame says.
Lack of an adequate policing, a gaping hole in the city, and vacating retailers have dulled the luster of Vermont’s Queen City.
Legislation pushed by Burlington lawmakers would repeal state prostitution laws, regardless of the outcome of today’s Burlington City Meeting vote.
A person has been found shot dead outside a St. Johnsbury hospital.
We soon learned we have no authority or ability to force out-of-state fuel dealers to buy Vermont credits. The only alternative was to stick a whole bunch of local mom & pop fuel dealerships with the mandate to buy credits.
Masks mandates rescinded. Middlebury College suspends Russia abroad study. Becca Balint swaps campaign manager.
Chek out the restroom graffiti in Johnny’s new communism-themed restaurant.
By withdrawing support from two key pipelines, Biden assures Russia’s war-making treasury will be full to overflowing.
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