Federal reimbursement for damage after flooding is frustratingly slow and complex, but state officials still see it as essential support.

Kseniia Petrova, a genetics researcher originally from Russia, still remains jailed on a separate federal criminal charge in ...

This commentary is by Liz Edsell of Winooski. She is a parent of two kids and has been active in state and local efforts to build grassroots support for issues including climate action, approving the ...

When I worked at Safe Recovery, I saw every day how losing access to resources, such as free food, causes profound harm to our entire community.

Liana began her journalism career in Connecticut, working for Hearst as a managing editor and holding several newsroom leadership roles.

The state legislature blessed the measure into law in 2021, but included a two-year sunset clause, which they extended for another two years in 2023. Now, lawmakers have finally decided to kick that ...

This commentary is by Emmett Avery of Burlington. He manages the Vermont Paid Leave Coalition, an organization of over 80 businesses, nonprofits and everyday Vermonters working to ensure no one has to ...

Vermont’s newest historic roadside markers highlight 15 significant moments in state history — including the time Ralph Ellison spent in Fayston while writing his acclaimed novel and the story of one ...

The local housing crunch is so severe that Jasper Hill has bought 11 properties to provide subsidized rent so its employees can afford to live nearby the farm.

The plan adopted Tuesday — about $200,000 less than a $25 million proposal rejected in March — will still require a 10.8% tax hike.

Over a year-and-a-half of negotiations later, the new deal includes teacher salary increases of about 5% for the next three years.

Laws don't eliminate crime: they set reasonable limits with clear consequences and hold scofflaws accountable. S.131 would ...