A longtime opponent of climate change restrictions is running for the lone Caledonia County senate seat.
A longtime opponent of climate change restrictions is running for the lone Caledonia County senate seat.
There’s a new invasive fish in Lake Champlain. That headline and others from Vermont media.
Burlington’s prostitution charter change comes before the House Government Operations Committee at 1 pm today.
This used to be an easy question….
For these two letter writers, abortion should be a non-starter in the Legislature and in the ‘clinics.’
Gov. Scott yesterday signed into law changes in legislative districts and gender changes on Vermont birth certificates.
Missing since March 25, Mary Reid was last seen at her home in Searsburg.
News coverage of Burlington’s gender ID education program has gone national.
Who benefits from the forced transition to electric vehicles? Who loses?
Scary start for a couple of young newlyweds.
Scenic land in the family since Revolutionary War days will stay conserved and protected from development.
Qualified Immunity is not intended to give police a free pass in violating the rights of others. It is intended to protect officers from a flood of frivolous lawsuits that would make it difficult and potentially financially ruinous to perform their jobs.
The two Republicans seeking the nomination for U.S. Senate take different approaches to Supreme Court nominee Ketanji Brown-Jackson.
Sarah George, the state’s attorney law and order conservatives love to hate, may face a challenge in Chittenden County elections this year.
Will Pfizer come clean on the number and details of vax injury reports? Will the CDC insist they do? Also….in war, the truth is always the first casualty. Which side is telling the truth? Are either?
“I just don’t know, I haven’t contemplated that,” Gov. Phil Scott replied.
It’s not for sale, and the $10 million annual upkeep of this summer home doesn’t include the security service. But that three-hole golf course is really something.
An Essex school changed its registrar records to reflect a student’s chosen gender identity, according to the school district’s annual report.
Shots fired in Springfield. Helicopter searching for missing man in St. J. Westminster burglar shot AND arrested. Alleged sex criminal commits suicide.
Just so I understand….
The Democratic leadership’s priorities need major adjustment. Stop trying to be all things to all people.
UVM students are stealing residence hall exit signs this year. They can be returned, no questions asked, tomorrow. But after that….
High energy dogs hate to be leashed. That’s great for those dogs….not always so great for other dogs, or their owners.
Hot headlines from around the Vermont media.
Excessive speeding and an apparent death by suicide in a St. Johnsbury prison lead the police news today.
Suing a cop, engaging in prostitution, and ending one’s own life legally will become less difficult from a legal perspective if Senate-approved bills now in the House become law.
The Donut Democrats continue to prove they have lost the middle by putting ideology ahead of constituents and true freedom and unity.
A Burlington man and former nurse ordered a custom-made torture video of an enslaved child.
Bernie’s idol was the early 20th century demagogue who said, ‘patriotism is the last refuge of the scoundrel.’
The Legislature is moving fast on big items with longterm consequences for Vermont property owners and taxpayers.
Sen. Bernie Sanders and Elon Musk have a history of tangling on Twitter. Now the Tesla owner is the biggest stockholder in the social media platform.
The feds started paying for universal school meals during the pandemic. That money is going away, and some in the Vermont Legislature want to keep the programs going. Who pays?
With all the federal $$ flowing, apparently there’s not enough to keep popular highway rest areas open as often.
A Substack columnist, with help from a small army of volunteers, is publishing information about the Burlington School District’s gender identity education program.
The battle for the Black LIves Matter movement – or at least its flag – continues in the Vermont Legislature.
Prop 5 is an open door for ideologies about multi-gender marriage, surrogacy, gender changes, insurance coverage, education, sex trafficking, competitive sports, and healthcare to name a few.
A Senate bill redistributes the cost of environmental pollution from the city mice to the country mice. Because, Vermont’s systemic racism.
If/when Vermont legal pot stores are hit by robbers, Vermont law enforcement should take note of lessons learned in Northern California: the thieves might be Sinaloa cartel operatives trying to rub out the competition.
A Derby man who police say assaulted his month-old daughter has been charged with second degree murder because her death 15 years later was due to injuries received.
A snowmobile race at Suicide Six turned deadly for one of its racers. And another inmate found dead in a State of Vermont prison cell.
Food rationing in Europe begins.
Some headlines are April Fools, and some aren’t. Hard to tell in Vermont!
Teenagers aren’t allowed by law to sign contracts – a fact that surfaced after the Senate yesterday upheld Gov. Scott’s veto of 16-17 year old voting in Brattleboro.
If S265 passes, best be careful what you say about politicians – you could be sent to jail, John Klar says.
Vermont officials seem surprised to learn that many Vermont taxpayers, myself included, do not want their tax dollars used for woke indoctrination.
Two Democratic senators who want to go to Congress say a bill they passed shows they care about creating affordable housing. The bill, and their voting records, say otherwise.
The fact that you think you have it tough traveling the back roads of Vermont now just shows you’ve never been a mole salamander.
There needs to be a measure of reality for “clean heat credits.”
Save Rynancy!
A Brandon blacksmith patented the first electric motor. Who knew?
The Senate on Thursday passed a long-time-in-coming pension reform bill protecting current retirees and asking more of those still working.
The Subcommittee on the Coronavirus Crisis released a report that depicts the “cozy relationship with the Biden administration’s political leadership at the CDC positioned the union to impose line-by-line edits.”
A big building project is on hold in South Burlington. It’s just Vermont’s economic future hanging in the balance.
Why are more Vermonters dying? Some of it’s actual Covid deaths. Pandemic restrictions also have contributed, experts say.
Fight the abortion and anti-gun culture and everyone who supports it – including the fake Republicans.
A 22-year-old South Burlington man has surrendered to police in connection with the weekend shooting in a Burlington parking garage. But first, he got a lawyer.
The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department reported zero hunting related shooting injuries (HRSIs) in 2021, continuing a multi-year trend of declining HRSIs in Vermont.
Will Phil Scott drop the veto hammer on the Clean Heat Standard if it lacks a follow-up report? Time will tell.
Although only three % of Vermonters lack health insurance, there’s room for improvement in affordability and preventative care, state officials say.
Vermont transportation spending has increased $225 million in two years. Aggressive use of federal paving money and a climate-change driven commitment to EVs and bike paths comprise the lion’s share.
An Americanism & Marxism symposium will be held Saturday, April 9 in St. Albans.
They’re harvesting mRNA in Colchester.
The Vermont Senate sees environmental justice and responds with another new advisory board with a mandate to create change.
A bill that passed the House 92-49 will – supporters say – streamline the Act 250 permit process. Critics aren’t so sure about that.
Fake news site Babylon Bee reports on the growing chaos in Ukraine – and in Joe Biden’s statements about it.
Jim Jeffords was a Republican when he was elected, but not when it counted when the US Senate chose the next majority leader. Since then, Vermont conservatives have been gunshy of liberal Senate candidates. Will 2022 be different?
Rutland’s hospital no longer has a mandatory masking and vax policy for most employees and visitors.
An amended coyote hunting bill appears poised to clear the Vermont Senate.
Police are seeking a 53-year-old woman missing from her Searsburg home.
Two Massachusetts men are in jail after holding a Williamstown man in a room for two hours.
H618 would grant Abenaki-specific rights to state-owned lands.
The superintendent of Vermont’s northernmost prison has been placed on leave and won’t return, state officials said today.
A Missouri man is being sued by VT AG TJ Donovan for persistent late-night calls seeking exorbitant sums from Vermont legislators.
There are three things that fundamentally separate Vermont Republicans from the Progressive Democrat alliance that currently controls the legislature; affordability, accountability and flexibility.
Residents in at least two German states have been threatened with criminal prosecution if they use the letter “Z” as a sign.
Ranked choice voting and fireworks bills stall.
Amid concerns about avian flu and global hunger, a cyberattack shut down Hood and Booth Brothers milk processing plants this month. They’re back on line – mostly.
A Lyndonville man’s was found dead in his burning apartment this morning.
Republican U.S. Senate candidate Christina Nolan publicly backs a Democratic president’s nominee for the Supreme Court – “politics should play no role in the confirmation process,” she explains.
The Washington County GOP Committee is inviting Republicans to roll up their sleeves for a work meeting this Thursday evening in Berlin.
Without fracking, we’d be at Putin’s mercy. And Iran’s.
Its coffers swollen with federal funding and higher-than-expected tax revenue, the Vermont House last week passed record high state budget and transportation bills.
Despite an unprecedented shortage of available housing, Vermont has a higher vacant home rate than any other state in the nation. What’s going on here?
Last week, both the Vermont House and Senate passed widely differing versions of Act 250 (property regulation and development) reform. Reconciliation may prove difficult.
A police garage shooting, an Alburgh store break-in, and a DUI rolling into a police cruiser were among the criminal incidents investigated by Vermont police this weekend.
Ready-to-drink cocktails will be sold in grocery stores next to beer and wine, if a bill approved by the House last week becomes law.
Four GOP candidates took to the stage at the Pasta and Politics dinner to discuss their platforms.
A positive paradigm shift starts with electing school board members who will mandate the administration focus on math, science, literacy, and teach students to be critical thinkers.
Shame on the 96 House legislators for voting against waiting for a year for a report on the impact of the Clean Heat Standard.
The feds didn’t have data on students’ learning loss when the CDC issued its COVID-19 school reopening guidance, internal emails show.
Not every day a dog gets attacked by a bobcat.
Vermont’s free market think-tank has assembled voting profiles on every Vermont lawmaker. In a few clicks you can find out how they voted on bills that matter to you – and then share that information with others.
The unvaccinated in Vermont have endured massive verbal and emotional abuse from state leaders, experts, neighbors and community members.
Vermont teenage eating disorders are way up over the last two years. So far, the State of Vermont can’t meet their treatment needs.
What photo could be even more boring than empty parking spaces reserved for legislative carpooling? Satellite photos of the homes of lawmakers generally opposed to land development.
A native Texan who has traveled to 100 countries forsook San Francisco for the good schools and quiet life of Williston.
Vermont public school mergers: easy to get into, hard to get out of. And harder still if a bill passed by the House March 17 becomes law.
Christian youth will learn about engaging in Vermont politics and culture May 2-6 at TeenPact in Montpelier.
An investment firm connected to Joe Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, has been involved in the financing of the Pentagon’s military biological program in Ukraine.
The rule authorizes asylum officers to offer asylum to individuals who assert a fear of persecution or torture and pass the required credible fear screening. Currently, such cases are decided only by immigration judges.
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