Rutland High School graduate Stefanie Schaffer, a member of the Class of 2014, hopes being a recent graduate will help her connect with this year’s graduating class.
A local man is being held without bail after two women made complaints about him, one alleging he pointed a gun at her and forced her to have sex and the other that he kept her in a hotel room against her will.
Rutland High School Jazz Ensemble members play Earth Wind & Fire’s “September” while practicing in Main Street Park on Memorial Day. From left to right are: Brayden Shelton, Tristan Stoute, Alex Stoute and Charlie Hubbell.
Drew Smith, of Rutland, talks about self-isolation and how the pandemic has affected his life.
Jessica Van Orman talks about her experience in self-isolation and how the pandemic has affected her life.
A splash of new color, symbolizing hope, has appeared in front of Rutland High School through the efforts of the members of the school’s Umatter at Rutland High School club and the Yellow Tulip Project.
Gov. Phil Scott announced on Friday all fairs, festivals and mass gatherings on fair grounds have been canceled through the rest of the year.
It has been a banner spring for Vermont’s farmers who raise animals for meat, especially for farmers who grass feed their livestock.
It has been a banner spring for Vermont’s farmers who raise animals for meat, especially for farmers who grass feed their livestock.
MONTPELIER — Gov. Phil Scott has announced restaurants can open for outdoor seating, some medical procedures can resume and businesses such as salons and barbershops, can start back up May 29 in response to the state’s positive handling of the novel coronavirus pandemic.
Vermont has received $1.4 billion in federal aid for COVID-19 relief, according to a new web page launched by the state auditor.
MONTPELIER — A year ago, 28 Vermont educators began learning to spot inequality in the education system. The problems they’ve come to see have been made even more apparent by the COVID-19 pandemic.
BURLINGTON — A Barre man accused of threatening to burn down the home of a largely Hispanic family has filed a motion seeking to dismiss the federal charges he faces.
Gov. Phil Scott announced on Friday all fairs, festivals and mass gatherings on fair grounds have been canceled through the rest of the year.
BRANDON — The fire department is mourning the passing of a former chief.
MONTPELIER — The Fish & Wildlife Department has canceled its summer Conservation Camp program for this year, along with a course for educators, owing to concerns about COVID-19.
While restrictions are still in place to slow the spread of the COVID-19, high schools in Rutland County are finding ways to recognize the Class of 2020 as they graduate.
Rutland Regional Medical Center has made a smooth transition back to performing some procedures and tests, according to the hospital’s chief medical officer, Dr. Melbourne Boynton.
Paramount ticket-holders who hold on to their tickets can also give one to a health care worker.
The local solid waste district isn’t able to accept hazardous waste as it normally would, because of the COVID-19 pandemic, but once it’s able to do so it will have some grant funding to help.
Several houses on Campbell Road are under a boil water notice.
Lately, I’ve been writing about William Notte as the manager of Phoenix Books more than as the Houe representative of Rutland District 5-4.
Jonathan Slocum of Plattsburgh, New York, directs traffic on Wednesday afternoon in downtown Middlebury for Green Mountain Flagging, as work on the Western Rail Project has resumed.
While the state is slowly easing restrictions and guidelines put in place to slow the spread of COVID-19, many Memorial Day celebrations won’t be happening this year.
FAIR HAVEN — Slate Valley school leaders say they believe the defeat of the district’s operating budget in March was the result of voters being heavily against a separate $60 million bond vote, which also failed.
MONTPELIER — Gov. Phil Scott has announced a $400 million proposal to help those economically affected by the coronavirus pandemic.
Artist Jen Rondinone, of Rutland, reflects on self-isolation and how the pandemic has affected her and her family.
Ten-minute free parking soon will be available at key spots downtown.
Click It or Ticket will be postponed this year, but Vermont police say they will be on the roads enforcing traffic safety during Memorial Day weekend.
Officials at Bennington College announced a plan to return in-person learning to the college campus, possibly the first Vermont college to make that commitment.
Summer day camp enrollment started this week in Rutland.
KILLINGTON — Killington Ski Resort, along with several other Vermont ski areas, plans to open their golf courses this weekend, but as with anything impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic, things will be different.
The city hopes the Army Corps of Engineers will be ready to dredge Combination Pond and Piedmont Pond next year.
MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS – While firefighters tried to save a single-story camp on Saw Mill Hill Road on Saturday, they were unable to save the structure from being completely consumed by the fire, according to a news release from the Vermont State Police's Fire and Explosion Investigation Unit.
When schools were shut down for in-person education and educators began to teach remotely, the change affected public schools and Catholic schools like Christ the King School in Rutland.
The Rutland County Parent-Child Center needs to do some renovations before it can start offering child care again.
A writing contest for seniors that grew out of Dallas, Texas, a few years ago is seeing a lot of Vermont winners.
A Massachusetts lab couldn’t find any COVID-19 in Rutland’s wastewater.
MONTPELIER — Gov. Phil Scott said the state’s handling of the novel coronavirus pandemic is the “envy of the nation.”
Mark Breen, the "Eye on the Sky" guy from the Fairbanks Museum in St. Johnsbury, shares his thoughts in self-isolation and how the pandemic has been affecting his life.
MONTPELIER — The state is asking people to watch out for turtles crossing the road, and to report sightings of the animals to the Vermont Reptile and Amphibian Atlas.
MONTPELIER – The Vermont Department of Health says there has been one additional confirmed death due to the novel coronavirus and six new reported cases.
BERLIN - Police say a Montpelier woman was in possession of heroin and crack cocaine.
MONTPELIER – The Vermont Department of Health says there has been one new confirmed case of the novel coronavirus and no new deaths to report.
Senate President Pro Tem Tim Ashe discusses how self-isolation and the pandemic have affected his life.
Just as in Vermont’s state courts, the federal courts are seeing an increasing number of requests from inmates who want to be released from prison because of their fear of catching COVID-19, the disease caused by the novel coronavirus.
A civil lawsuit and motion for preliminary injunction has been filed by Attorney General T.J. Donovan to shut down Club Fitness Rutland, a gym on North Main Street, that Donovan said is violating the governor’s executive order on the pandemic.
The Vermont Student Assistance Corp. announced an event on Friday in which high school seniors can win $50 in takeout food to celebrate graduation.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Vermont's congressional delegation has announced the state will receive over $55 million from the federal government to support COVID-19 testing.
MONTPELIER — Gov. Phil Scott has extended the state of emergency in Vermont for another month, while he continues to slowly roll back restrictions as result of the state’s positive handling of the novel coronavirus pandemic.
