Vermont’s cider producers say the May freeze was the worst they’ve seen in recent memory. Some parts of the state lost 90% of their crop, but its looking up for cider.
By The Associated Press and JOSH BOAK, STEPHEN GROVES and LISA MASCARO
The standoff with House Republicans over government funding puts at risk a range of activities — including pay for the military and law enforcement personnel, food safety and food aid programs, air travel and passport processing.
Vermont State University Friday announced the selection of its latest president, David Bergh, who is tasked with trying to bring the struggling school to financial stability.
Poor sportsmanship, accusations of racist remarks, and an on-court brawl -- Vermont high school sports have made headlines for the wrong reasons over the last few years.
After months of negotiations, the UVM Medical Center support staff and the hospital have finally come to a deal that union members are calling “historic.”
As part of national Adult Education and Literacy Week, local advocates are spotlighting the work of 17 learning centers across the state that provide help to around 1,800 adults each year.
Drug use, violence, and vagrancy are driving some Burlington property owners -- including the Chittenden County Courthouse -- to take matters into their own hands.
The man who was kicked while in custody at the Franklin County Sheriff's Office took the stand on Thursday. It comes as Sheriff John Grismore asks the judge to drop the assault charge against him. Our Cam Smith reports.
Homeowners affected by the July flooding are faced with a complex web of choices -- fix up their properties, wait for a buyout, or step away from the homes altogether.
Vermont’s catastrophic flooding in July destroyed businesses and houses located near rivers and along floodplains. Now, state and local officials are trying to determine which should be moved to make the state more resilient to future flooding.
It’s been more than a year since Vermont students were forced to go online, but the effects of the pandemic -- and the recent flooding -- still haunt some classrooms.
By The Associated Press and COLLIN BINKLEY and CAROLE FELDMAN
Education Secretary Miguel Cardona said legacy admissions must be revisited for the sake of diversity on campuses following the recent Supreme Court ruling against affirmative action.