The Community and Housing Infrastructure Program allows municipalities and developers to borrow money for infrastructure for a housing development — and then use the property tax revenue boost from the new homes to help pay back the debt.
Scams are costing Vermont’s event venues tens of thousands of dollars.
Contemporary paganism is on the rise nationwide — and Vermont’s witches say it’s taken root here as well.
Fourteen months after crashing at the 2024 Killington World Cup, the Burke Mountain Academy graduate turned most-winning Alpine racer in history is again ascending — just in time for her fourth Olympics.
Although the idea may be new to Vermont, it’s not entirely unheard of in the country, said Rep. Leanne Harple, D-Glover, a member of the House Committee on Education (via The Other Paper).
We’re partnering with FRONTLINE PBS to investigate how flooding has reshaped Vermont. Share what you’re experiencing. Contact info optional. Survey: vtdigger.org/frontline/
The city’s motion to dismiss argues that the state statute cited applies only to boards of civil authority and claims the Board for Registration of Voters is not one.
The events were among over 1,000 vigils and protests scheduled across the country to grieve the death of 37-year-old Renee Nicole Good, who was fatally shot by an ICE agent in Minnesota last week.
With lawmakers planning major changes to the state’s education finance system this year, here’s what you need to know.
The ruling Monday means Tate Rheaume will remain behind bars while the murder case against him is pending.
More than 3,300 members helped sustain independent journalism and supported critical community programs across Vermont.
Building Bright Futures Director Morgan Crossman called the funding “critical” in a year when state lawmakers face especially tough budgeting decisions.
The Montpelier post office is facing a staffing shortage on four of its delivery lines.
The majority of Vermont farmers claim 2025 was the worst drought they’d ever seen. Now, agricultural advocates are asking the state to fiscally support farmers facing climate extremes.
Over the last two months, activists have increased their actions against an ICE office in the White Cap Business Park.
“I was doing my job even though it was unpopular,” said Michael Drescher, the former top federal prosecutor in the state for the last year.
Private equity firms have in recent years bought out some of the few school transportation companies available to school districts, sparking worries among advocates. #vted
“Who can draw when the world is burning?” the Vermont author asks in her new graphic novel, “Spent.”
Ryan McLaren, a former aide to U.S. Sen. Peter Welch, D-Vt., announced a campaign to be the state’s next lieutenant governor on Thursday. #vtpoli
Vermont’s largest school district is being investigated under federal allegations that it has violated laws surrounding transgender student athletes’ participation in sports. #vted
Deputy Adjutant General Henry “Hank” Harder and Col. Roger “Brent” Zeigler are running for the post as some guard members are deployed under a controversial Trump administration directive.
“We hope it’s a space for everybody and all the populations of people that we serve. We could do some really fun and creative adventure and learning there,” Vermont Adaptive’s executive director said.
The head of the House agriculture committee said that while hunger is “becoming more and more critical,” he’s constantly reminded there’s “not a lot of wiggle room” in this year’s budget.
The economists tasked with diagnosing Vermont’s fiscal health every six months kept their top-line revenue estimates almost unchanged in a new report to a panel of lawmakers and Gov. Phil Scott on Friday. #vtpoli
Beth Roberts said she wants to establish a better relationship with Vermont’s largest hospital and work on changing the state’s status as home to some of the highest health care costs.
The $5 million proposal would staunch the loss of housing vouchers this year, but is much less than housing authorities had requested.
Vermont should prepare for a future with more mysterious objects in the sky, one lawmaker argues.
“We all make mistakes, and that doesn’t mean you can’t change,” said Kitty O’Hara, the longest-serving volunteer at the Hartford Community Restorative Justice Center (via the Valley News).
