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The COVID-19 virus has affected us all and has impacted every business, but it’s not the only challenge affecting hyper-local community journalism.
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The CEO of Vail Resorts, Rob Katz, has issued a community letter warning that, to open and operate safely next winter, Stowe Mountain Resort and its guests will have to be extremely careful about limiting the spread of the coronavirus.
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Starting this weekend, everyone in Vermont will need to don face coverings. Forget yours, or just don’t have one? There’s a good chance someone at your hotel or inn will give you one.
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April 1 was a great day for a bike ride.
Or maybe it wasn’t.
It’s hard to remember.
Consuelo Northrop Bailey probably wouldn’t call herself a feminist. At least that’s Vermont State Curator David Schutz’s take.
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UPDATE: Morristown police, based on tips from the public, arrested James Russell, 36. Russell, listed by police as homeless, was held Friday for lack of $7,500 bail at the Northeast Regional Correctional Center in St. Johnsbury.
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The vast majority of students in the Lamoille South school district are healthy enough to attend school in person, but 40 percent of parents would prefer to keep their kids at home, given the choice.
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The world feels more and more like an episode of “Survivor” the longer the COVID-19 pandemic ravages the globe – so why not channel angst into something productive?
After 29 years of teaching gymnastics, Shelley Carroll still likes to do a cartwheel now and again.
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For Jane and Terry Shaw, saving a historic building isn’t just about revitalizing a once-proud landmark, home or business. It’s about saving a piece of the soul of Jeffersonville, the Shaws’ home for three decades.
A paramedic from Charlotte has decided to embrace her nerdy side – and turn it into a business.
Wags to Wishes, a photo contest collaboration between Make-a-Wish Vermont and the Humane Society of Chittenden County, will be open through August.
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Gov. Phil Scott has issued an order requiring people in Vermont to cover their faces when out in public, saying that while Vermont’s COVID-19 infection rate is still among the lowest in the country, a rise in cases elsewhere in the U.S. has put Vermont on the defensive.
ELECTION 2020
Our newsroom conducted interviews with seven candidates for governor and lieutenant governor.
John Klar has been farming in Vermont since the late 1990s, and that influences plenty of the Republican gubernatorial candidate’s positions.
What’s the biggest obstacle to a healthy Vermont where opportunity and equality abound? Demographics, says Molly Gray.
David Zuckerman thinks people work hard but are not paid enough.
Debbie Ingram — a Chittenden County senator with a diverse background that ranges from television production to ministry — minces no words when she weighs in on what might be the loudest call for justice since the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s.
When Senate President Pro Tempore Tim Ashe, D/P-Chittenden, announced he was running for Lieutenant Governor in January he thought the position would free him from day-to-day management of the senate and allow him to focus on bigger picture issues across the state.
Pat Winburn is running for governor on a simple platform: say “yes” to the things Gov. Phil Scott has said “no” to, along with additional, more progressive initiatives.
Rebecca Holcombe, Vermont’s former education secretary and a Democratic candidate for governor, gives Gov. Phil Scott high marks for most of what he’s said and done during the coronavirus pandemic.
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