Besides a few delays, this project is going fairly well with so much that needs to be done,” Bruce Martin, Vermont Agency of Transportation project manager, said.

Vermont law no longer allows for the death penalty, but Theodore Bland is charged under federal law, which does for certain offenses.

Amid the final dismantling of the state's motel program in July, 69A became a safe space for all in need of shelter and community. Now, the community space's landlord has other plans for the property.

We can't take out a second mortgage on our house to afford one year of health insurance,” said Arica Bronz, a pilates instructor from Williston, where she lives with her husband and their two ...

Gov. Phil Scott’s administration inked agreements Monday to rent 22,000 square feet of office space across two buildings in the private Pilgrim Park office complex.

The Act 73 redistricting task force recognizes that closing small schools and creating mega-school districts will not solve Vermont’s rising education costs.

City councilors passed a resolution calling for better oversight after UVM students described mold, leaks and other issues in the university dorms.

The walk-in Front Porch center’s renovation plans to offer even more robust alternatives to emergency rooms in the Northeast Kingdom.

Burlington plans to scratch a mental health response program that fell short of its vision. At a Monday night meeting, City Council members expressed skepticism that nobody would be left behind.

Megan Boisvert, the fifth generation to run the shop, noted that the store’s business used to be 70% retail and 30% repairs.

In their resignation letter, members wrote that “the Town has effectively stripped this (committee) of any meaningful role” by removing the requirement that applicants had to appear before it.

Education reporter Corey McDonald explains why public-service journalism is essential as lawmakers debate the future of Vermont’s schools.