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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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In the past, high school graduations were noisy, celebratory affairs, with music and cheering and lots of hugs. Not this year.
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It was strike two at the polls on May 28 as South Burlington voters rejected the school district’s revised Fiscal Year 2021 budget proposal.
The about $53.7 million proposal failed by a count of 2,924-1,613 votes.
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According to the Vermont Department of Public Service, more than 1,200 Lamoille County properties don’t have access to the internet.
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Volunteers in the parking lot of Usherwood Office Technology in Williston scurried around with an enthusiasm that belied the hour – before 8 a.m. – and the day – Saturday, May 30.
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Launched at the very beginning of the pandemic, a weekly hourlong update organized by Johnson town officials has become must-see TV, with special guests and musical acts.
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In early April, driving home from a shift as a physician’s assistant in the emergency room at the University of Vermont Medical Center, Than Moore had an idea.Vermont was less than four weeks into the local appearance of the coronavirus pandemic.
South Burlington plans to keep 43 city employees on furlough until at least July 3.
Stowe Police Chief Don Hull spent more time away from the office last month than he’d originally bargained for. A vacation in Montana for a couple of weeks forced him to self-quarantine for another two weeks when he got back to Vermont.
They say that one person’s trash is another’s treasure. But sometimes, one person’s trash can be another’s Personal Protective Equipment.
Classes this fall in the Lamoille South school district may be a hybrid — both traditional in-building teaching and remote education.
Gov. Phil Scott is running for re-election. But he won’t be campaigning “until the state of emergency is over,” he wrote in an announcement Thursday morning.
The Scott administration plans to propose a $300 million bailout of Vermont’s health care system, which has been crippled by the COVID-19 pandemic.
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The rules allow the markets to open, but customers can’t linger, there’s no entertainment and masks are de rigeur.
Josh Panda sings and strums "Swing Low Sweet Chariot" while his son, Otis, offers backup on the kazoo.
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