A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
At a virtual meeting on January 19, Richmond’s Select Board introduced a new resolution on law enforcement policy with a sweeping statement of the town’s ideals.
On the morning of January 17, Duxbury resident Donna Constant awoke to a peppering of large natural snowballs scattered across a neighboring field.
Winooski High School men’s and women’s basketball teams will lace up and prepare for a delayed season after Gov. Phil Scott gave the go-ahead to in-person competitive sports.
Jen Ellis, a teacher and crafter from Essex Junction, didn’t expect to sell out her Etsy inventory on inauguration day.
Williston-based Environments for Health (E4H), an architecture firm specializing in health care projects, has found itself thrust into a national discussion around how to best design safe healthcare spaces amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
On Monday, Jan. 4, the Richmond Select Board logged on to their first meeting of the year.
After three decades in Hinesburg, Papa Nick’s remains an integral part of the town, and has adapted to and helped support the community through the COVID-19 pandemic.
Along Main Street and Bridge Street, Richmond’s compact downtown announces a community focus on racial justice.
A sign hangs from the upper level of 13 East Main Street in Richmond: “Joe Biden: He Won’t Make You Drink Bleach.” A rainbow flag flickers from an upstairs window.
The Burg Bucks program, which wrapped up on Nov. 15, kept Hinesburg residents spending locally and generated over $20,000 in total revenue for local businesses.
