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.
“Not guilty does not mean exonerated”: That’s the sign Waterbury Center resident Bill April held as he stood with about a dozen others in front of the Akeley Memorial Building last Wednesday night, less than an hour after the U.S. Senate voted to acquit President Donald Trump of impeachment.
Tennis fans’ eyes around the world were on Melbourne last month as the Australian Open kicked off the 2020 tournament season.
Stowe residents will have to travel to Morristown if they want to ask questions about the roughly $32 million school budget for 2020-21, because the school board won’t be coming to town again before Town Meeting Day.
Rebecca Holcombe is looking to breach the walls of one of Vermont’s reddest towns.
The Lamoille South school board held a series of more than 30 closed-door sessions Monday evening so residents could say what they think about Tracy Wrend, the school superintendent.
The old Gables Inn on Mountain Road, renowned for its tasty breakfasts served to diners sitting outside under bright yellow umbrellas, was torn down last week.
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.
The Vermont House voted 93-54 Friday to raise the state’s minimum wage from $10.96 to $12.55 per hour by 2022.
Catch up on sports results from Stowe High School.
Stowe’s U10 team splits four games
Good ski conditions over the last several weeks have only improved in this latest stretch of…
First, Dave McCoy, founder of Mammoth Mountain, died Saturday, Feb. 8, at age 104. He lived …
Poetry from Northern Vermont: A Sense of Place will be the topic Feb. 19 at the Lamoille Val…
It’s a busy time for theater and dance students at Northern Vermont University in Johnson.
Volunteers are needed for the famous Stowe Derby.
Elizabeth Dow and Lucinda Cockrell will present “How To Weed Your Attic: Getting Rid of Junk…
Valentine’s Day in Vermont is best. Skiing, strolling a small village, sitting by a roaring …
On Jan. 10, the rural Health Task Force Workforce Subcommittee issued its report on workforc…
In so many ways, our schools represent the heart of what is most important in the communitie…
Serving in the Legislature is often about learning of problems and searching for solutions. …
The weekend weather was brutal in the Waterbury area, but people still need nourishment, which meant the poor guy on cart duty in the Shaw’s S…
More than 30 students from Peoples Academy teamed up with two local artists, Jennifer Hubbard and Rett Sturman, to create “Thank Our Farmers f…
Lamoille’s Wenzdae Wendling skis to 29th place at the U-32 Invitational, where the Lamoille boys team finished sixth and the girls team was eighth.
Few species of foliage plants offer the diversity of leaf size, shape, color and texture of peperomias (pep-er-OH-mee-uhz).
“Faces of Vermont,” including Karen Winslow and Jerry D’Amico — an exhibit of photography by Orah Moore of Hyde Park — opens Tuesday, Feb. 18, at Axel’s Gallery and Frame Shop, 5 Stowe St., Waterbury.
Stowe-based Protect Our Wildlife is sponsoring a free workshop on how to capture the best wildlife images on trail cameras. The event is Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m. at the St. Michael’s College Dion Family Student Center in Colchester.
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