A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
A Vermont doctor, author and Holocaust academic warns that today’s politics in the U.S. are increasingly similar to Germany’s short-lived pre-Nazi democracy, and he implores people to get involved in the “civil opposition.”
Farms and orchards running pick-your-own operations are by now familiar with a set of health and safety guidelines released by the Vermont Agency of Agriculture in June.
The town of Hinesburg is to receive a $10,000 grant to promote spending at town businesses with the “Hinesburg Buck,” a currency which can be used to make purchases in participating downtown locations.
Nearly six months since shutting down, Shelburne municipal staff have continued working, albeit with major changes to their day-to-day.
With just a few days left to respond to the 2020 census, Waterbury and Duxbury are beating the state’s average census response by a sizable margin.
Newell Cyrus Langley — a black Civil War veteran and native Vermonter who fought as far south as Florida for the Union — was remembered at a historical presentation last Sunday at Langley’s gravesite in Williston’s Morse Cemetery.
A new hybrid system has been set in place for the Winooski School District in order for schools to open their doors safely to students during COVID-19.
The day she retired from her longtime job, Linda Barker saw an ad for a part-time position as Shelburne’s town treasurer.
Although details on timing are unclear, Amtrak trains will likely return to Vermont soon after state lawmakers pass a budget during a special session this month, according to Vermont.
Winooski voters will decide in November whether to allow residents who are not United States citizens to vote in local elections.
