The home for all of Vermont Public's coverage of local news affecting the state of Vermont.
Have a story idea? Get in touch with our reporters.
-
Senior policy analyst Riley Sullivan said nearly 15% of nursing homes in the region have closed, and Maine had the highest percentage, at 19%.
-
Route 108 is notorious for snaring tractor-trailers in its winding, boulder-filled path.
-
The bill, which lawmakers sent to Gov. Phil Scott, would require businesses with more than four employees to disclose compensation in advertisements for job openings. The governor plans to sign the bill, his spokesperson said.
-
A state representative and two seven-year-olds discuss the legislative process for naming a state mushroom.
-
-
-
In Vermont, there are a handful of vets who will provide at-home euthanasia for pets, but Dr. Bruner is one of two that have practices that focus primarily on end-of-life care, a growing area of veterinary medicine. Vermont Public joined Dr. Bruner on a home euthanasia visit.
-
The intimate, delicate and love-filled work of one veterinarian who makes house calls to euthanize pets. Plus, new flood disclosure requirements, Gov. Phil Scott says he will veto a bill that raises property taxes, Amtrak is temporarily suspending service on part of its Adirondack route and drivers beware of crossing turtles.
-
Gov. Phil Scott announced that he's running for reelection in November. His announcement comes on the heels of a legislative session defined by divides over large-scale issues like spending and taxes.
-
Vermont Attorney General Charity Clark is suing biotech giant Monsanto, which manufactured polychlorinated biphenyls or PCBs, in hopes of recouping cleanup costs, and has told lawmakers that stopping the testing outright might hurt the lawsuit’s chances of success.