A project of the University of Vermont’s Reporting & Documentary Storytelling program.
In an age riddled with racial injustice, political polarization, and a pandemic that has nurtured social isolation, two Vermont-based artists reckoned with their seemingly bleak reality through their art.
Starting at 7 a.m. Tuesday morning, the Community News Service is dispatching student reporters to polling places across Vermont.
Stay tuned as we publish vignettes of Vermont voters all day. All Community News Service content is available free of charge to any Vermont media outlet.
On Tuesday, March 2, South Burlington residents will vote on whether or not to accept a 2.5 million dollar bond for maintenance projects in South Burlington schools.
CABOT — Town Meeting will look different this year. No one will file into the Cabot School gym and there won’t be any lively floor debates.
Demand for pets has risen amidst the pandemic, and the Humane Society of Chittenden County is working to meet these needs in a COVID-concious way while also offering other opportunities for community involvement.
Two seats on the Winooski City Council are up for election this Town Meeting Day — and five candidates will by vying for the top spots.
As Town Meeting Day approaches, Winooski Voters have important decisions to make — like the fate of the Winooski School Budget.
In an intimate kickoff to Black History Month, one local man has decided to share his own personal history.
In the first of two online candidate forums hosted by the Waterbury Area Anti-Racism Coalition this week, candidates for the Harwood Unified Union School Board discussed how they would tackle issues of race and social justice within the public schools.
