The Lamoille South school district voted Monday to extend the contract for embattled superintendent Tracy Wrend, citing her strong leadership, despite recent outcry from a vocal segment of the population bent on her termination.
When Joe Woodin took over as CEO of Copley Health Systems last fall, he inherited a downward trend — the critical access hospital had four straight years of increasing budget deficits.
There’s a new venue for town meeting this year in Stowe, and it’s the old one. No longer held at the Stowe High School auditorium, Town Meeting Day starts at 8 a.m. at the Akeley Memorial Building on Main Street.
Johnson’s annual meeting will be a mix of dollars and sense, with a $3 million town budget up for approval and a full slate of aspirational articles for townspeople to talk about.
Morristown’s zoning administrator and planning director was officially admonished last fall for his role in a Twitter account that criticized homeless people.
It’s been said that the best way to stay out of the criminal justice system is to stay out of the criminal justice system.
Gov. Phil Scott has repeated innumerable times the same trio of initiatives he laid out when he took office three years ago: grow the economy, make Vermont more affordable and protect the most vulnerable.
A winter storm on Friday caused numerous crashes, closed down Mountain Road and knocked out electricity for hundreds of customers.
From the outside looking in, Lamoille South school leaders appear to be in the eye of a storm as they weigh the future of superintendent Tracy Wrend.
On Mondays and Saturdays, the Rev. Rick Swanson takes a break from his duties as rector of St. John’s in the Mountains Episcopal Church in Stowe.
The Vermont Community Newspaper Group took home 35 awards in an annual New England-wide media competition. The tally included nine first-place prizes.
Two Stowe police officers have been promoted to senior patrolman.
Nearly a dozen communities and counting have approved a nonbinding Gun Owners of Vermont resolution declaring themselves a “sanctuary” from further government restrictions on firearms.
Gov. Phil Scott vetoed legislation Monday that would raise Vermont’s minimum wage to $12.55 by 2022.
Gov. Phil Scott has vetoed a plan for a statewide paid family leave program, dealing a major setback to Democrats who have made the policy a priority in recent years.
In 2019, Vermonters filed 5,447 scam reports with the Attorney General’s Consumer Assistance Program (CAP). Scam reports total more than 40 percent of all contacts CAP had with consumers last year. The report shows that though old scams persisted, new scams emerged.
Catch up on sports results from Stowe High School.
The New England Sled Dog Club is once again hosting a pooch-powered weekend of racing along …
Organizers might just pull off the annual Stowe Derby this year. There’s snow on the ground!
The pair of local biathletes, Barton native Susan Dunklee and Morristown’s Emily Dreissigack…
On Saturday, Feb.1 over 1,300 people took an icy dip in Lake Champlain for the 25th Burlingt…
The Sons of American Legion Post 59 in Waterbury recently had a gun raffle fundraiser to sup…
Michael DeBonis, executive director of the Green Mountain Club, will present “Hiking Vermont…
Stowe Elementary School student Luke Slesar, winner of the school-level National Geographic …
The evidence is in. Closing arguments have been made. It’s now up to 12 people to decide the…
The Lamoille South school board is proud to present a budget to the communities of Elmore, M…
As the 18-year majority owner of Sugarbush Ski Resort and now its president, as well as the …
The great difficulty, given our human imperfection, lies in designing a government with sufficient power to do its job and sufficient internal safeguards to prevent it from abusing that power.
A young art fan with her head in Susan Calza’s “Our Hour.”
From left, in front of the Tim Brick Band, members of the Sons of American Legion Post 59 in Waterbury: Mike Woodard, treasurer and historian,…
A couple of intrepid ice fisherman head out onto Great Hosmer Pond in Craftbury.
A new exhibit at Spruce Peak Performing Arts gallery, “The Art of Sound,” features pieces that can be heard as well as seen, in ways that are cinematic and instrumental, and in ways that are just noise for the eyes.
A proper ski bum will boast 60 or more days in a season, which takes some real effort, even with lifts and amenities and inbounds resort trails.
“This project will push the boundaries of what it means to have conversations about technology, innovation and culture in Vermont,” the project’s organizers said in announcing the initiative.
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