When it comes to offering a reward for the arrest of people who are wanted by the law, the Morristown Police Department has really shaken things up.
Hubert Gillespie was born during the last solar eclipse when the path of totality traveled through northern Vermont in 1932.
After its previous director announced her decision to step away from the Jeffersonville Farmers and Artisans Market in January, a new team of co-directors has taken it on.
A Burlington man, who authorities say is a person of interest in the fatal shooting of two out-of-state men found dead in Lamoille County last October, has pleaded guilty in federal court to an unrelated gun charge in a South Burlington case.
Approximately 100 people applied to a help wanted ad to become Morristown’s first town manager, which is approximately 100 more than applied last year for a similar position as town administrator.
Wolcott voters will decide this June whether to approve the town’s first municipal wastewater system, a vote that is being touted by its planners as a “once-in-a-generation opportunity” to secure funding that could be almost entirely paid for by state and federal funds.
The Vermont Community Newspaper Group took home 13 first-place awards — and more than twice as many second- and third-place nods — for journalism and design at the New England Newspaper Convention, held over the weekend in Waltham, Mass.
Lawmakers are trying again to pass a bill to replace the state’s expungement system with a more expansive process of sealing records — after Gov. Phil Scott vetoed a similar effort almost two years ago.
Twenty years after 17-year-old Brianna Maitland went missing after finishing her shift at a Montgomery restaurant, the FBI and Vermont State Police have announced a reward of up to $40,000 for information to find her.
Two groups of paintings currently hanging at the River Arts galleries in Morrisville are a study in contrast.
Northeastern Vermont Regional Hospital and the Lamoille Family Center recently gave local nonprofits and organizations cash awards to help reduce underage and high-risk adult substance use, increase supports for LGBTQ youth and create a community where youth and adults feel valued.
The Lamoille North Supervisory Union school board met Monday evening to approve over $357,000 in cuts to funding elementary schools across five of the district’s towns.
In November, administrators at Copley Hospital fired Liam Gannon, a senior emergency department physician and former director of the department.
On Monday, April 8, thousands of visitors are set to descend upon north-central Vermont during the region’s usual off-season.
In a state where state law largely determines how towns operate, Morristown is aiming to write its own rulebook.
Coaches Greg Davis, Hosea Crittenden and members of both boys’ and girls’ Lamoille Union basketball teams were honored at the Vermont Basketball Coaches Association Senior All-Star game Saturday and acknowledged with Capital League Awards as well.
A couple of Raider skaters selected to play in an annual all-star hockey game over the weekend helped land their teams on the scoreboard, even as their teams wound up on the losing end of the stick.
On Wednesday, April 3, at 7:30 p.m., Farmers Night at the Statehouse will honor Pete Sutherland, a leader of traditional and Americana music who touched and inspired many in Vermont and internationally through his compositions, playing, mentoring and teaching.
The Wolcott United Methodist Church will hold its annual spring maple dinner on Saturday, April 6, in its newly renovated fellowship hall.
Are you interested in growing your own food in community with others? Then the Morristown Community Garden program might be for you.
On Saturday, March 30, two martial arts schools, Kingdom Jiu Jitsu and Martial Arts in Hardwick, will host a special jiu jitsu event focusing on street-clothes self-defense techniques and to support the local food pantry.
Here are some of the upcoming programs at Morristown Centennial Library, 7 Richmond St.
A sizable crowd gathered atop Mt. Mansfield Sunday morning for Stowe’s 2022 Easter sunrise service under the direction of Stowe Community Church and Rev. Dan Haugh, who was assisted by members of the congregation and with musical offerings by Christopher Vigneau.
A story hour preceded the exotic animal demonstration.
The Stowe 7th grade basketball team won the Central Vermont Tournament Feb. 22.
A recent program at the Waterville Town Library featured snakes.
The reptile show-and-tell with 802 Reptiles at the Waterville Town Library included a presentation and reptile-themed story time.
Saturday was the fifth annual Day for Jake at Stowe Mountain Resort honoring the late Jake Burton Carpenter of Stowe and Burton Snowboards. Hundreds of skiers and riders enjoyed the festivities in perfect spring conditions at the ski area.
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