With National Health Care Supply Chain week passing earlier this month, Andy Lamb, supply chain management director for Rutland Regional Medical Center, reflected on Friday about how staff, a statewide coordinated effort and a coalition of New England health care providers made sure the loca…
A spate of disruptive and destructive incidents at Rutland High School has administrators and students working to create a more peaceful learning environment.
Nationwide supply line problems are leading some store managers to look closer to home for items to sell, forming new relationships that may outlast the current situation and leave Vermont better suited to handle the next crisis, be it a flood or pandemic.
Melissa Hoellerich led Mac Janney over cracked and uneven sections of the Center Street sidewalk Friday.
The Paramount Theatre is treating a recently unveiled renovation plans as a sneak preview.
Electric vehicle sales in Vermont are increasing in sales but only when models are available from local dealerships. In recent months, a shortage of computer chips used in all new vehicles has led to a slowdown of deliveries of cars and trucks at many car dealerships nationally and Vermont i…
Brian Kilcullen, the chief of the Rutland City Police Department, tested positive for COVID-19 earlier this week and expects to be out of the office until Monday.
Two Rutland County residents were arrested last week in Washington County, New York, after a car chase with police from two counties, according to the Warren County Sheriff’s Office.
Chamber and Economic Development of the Rutland Region belatedly marked its first birthday this week.
WALLINGFORD — Selectman John McClallen has resigned from the Select Board, citing personal reasons.
MONTPELIER — The state is ready to disperse $10 million to clean up polluted properties.
Phil Allen is looking for city money and hasn’t quite found any yet.
Spend any time at Rutland City Public Schools’ Allen Street Campus, and you’ll learn a thing or two about recycling and composting.
BRANDON — The Select Board made several decisions about spending money at Monday’s board meeting, laying out the schedule for its public budgeting workshops as well as giving the town manager directions to look into some American Rescue Plan Act projects.
A Rutland man who might be a suspect in six armed robberies in Rutland and Addison counties over the summer will continue to be held in prison after a request to allow him to be placed on home confinement was rejected on Tuesday.
Greg Cox said Wednesday that the Vermont Farmers Food Center once again wants to redevelop the city’s most blighted property.
PLAINFIELD — A yet-to-be formalized group of Goddard College alumni have announced they have cast a vote of no confidence in the school's board of trustees and its recently-hired president, expressing concerns with the direction of the school.
RUTLAND TOWN — A town Select Board member who was censured and stripped of his committee assignments after comments he made on Facebook says he has filed complaints with several state offices over the issue.
A legislative task force is proposing a change the funding mechanism for English language learning students in Vermont K-12 schools.
Agreements have been filed in criminal and civil court to resolve charges against a local doctor, known for treating people for substance abuse, who was accused of obtaining drugs for his own use and defrauding Medicaid for more than $580,000.
CASTLETON — Route 4a was closed for most of the day Tuesday after a crash that knocked over a fuel truck.
FAIR HAVEN — The town will pay the wetland permit fee for the proposed dog park using a mix of town and donated funds.
MONTPELIER — Officials continue to urge residents who can to get a vaccine booster, with more booster availability potentially on the way, as coronavirus cases increase after a lull.
Stafford Technical Center is planning for the future.
FAIR HAVEN — Few members of the public attended a hearing to voice their opinions on the draft permit for a fireworks seller hoping to set up shop in town, but the board did, by consensus, agree to lower the fee from $5,000 to $1,000.
FAIR HAVEN — Few members of the public attended a hearing to voice their opinions on the draft permit for a fireworks seller hoping to set up shop in town, but the board did, by consensus, agree to lower the fee from $5,000 to $1,000.
The Vermont Supreme Court has ordered a lower court to reconsider a case in which a Chittenden County man getting sex offender treatment lost his place in the program because he said he planned to escape from prison.
City officials are looking at ways to make the area around the Amtrak station prettier and better connected to downtown.
CASTLETON — For the first time, Vermont has confirmed cases of epizootic hemorrhagic disease, an illness that affects deer but isn’t considered dangerous to humans.
Two Vermont colleges are recipients of a grant to develop and test new technologies to monitor infrastructure, as well as train the workforce that will eventually use them.
PITTSFORD — The town is looking at two 2.2-megawatt solar proposals.
A headline published in Saturday's edition was incorrect. The headline should have read "New York man injured in Rutland Town crash." We regret the error.
A Pittsford man was sentenced to four and a half to nine and a half years in prison after pleading no contest to charges that he caused his girlfriend’s death in a driving crash in May 2019.
RUTLAND TOWN — A Granville, New York, man is in critical condition after the motorcycle he was riding crashed into the back of a truck on Business Route 4 on Thursday, according to police.
There are myths and misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines that persist, like the idea that people who have been vaccinated are just as likely to spread the disease and that having a case of COVID is an effective way to inoculate a patient from getting it again, but Dr. Rick Hildebrant, dire…
KILLINGTON — Monsters will take to the trails this Halloween.
Vermont Secretary of State Jim Condos spoke Thursday at a workshop hosted by the University of Southern California Election Cybersecurity Initiative, describing how the state handled its elections during a pandemic.
FAIR HAVEN — The Stewart’s Shops project is going forward, and locals expect the nearby Red House will be demolished soon.
Stephen Box led me around a block in the Northwest neighborhood, pointing out drug houses and the homes of people who had lived there for decades.
A program that serves local farmers and restaurants while providing meals for Vermonters experiencing food insecurity will continue through the end of the year, despite indications it might have needed to wrap up at the end of September.
A realistic-looking dinosaur, created by artist Kathryn Weigers, stalks above a walkway Thursday at Northeast School in Rutland.
Autumn leaves line brookside in Middlebury. A small brook is pictured with orange leaves covering the ground.
City departments made their pitches for various projects that could be funded under the COVID stimulus Thursday.
Vermont Interfaith Power & Light wants to help Vermont churches make energy improvements and has a matching grant program to reduce their greenhouse gas emissions, and to save money. Visit www.vtipl.org for more information.
PITTSFORD — A proposal to build a single wind turbine atop Grandpa’s Knob to honor a historical figure in the wind industry was met with strong opposition by people in the community at a Select Board meeting Wednesday.
A Rutland Herald page 1 photograph Thursday morning misidentified the location of Hathaway Farm, which is in Rutland Town. The picture of the corn maze entitled "VT SUPERHEROES" was taken at altitude above the farm by Bob Dean.
School officials are raising concerns about the state’s rollout of a new testing program, arguing they lack the capacity to pull it off.
Heartland Development is looking for state money to redevelop the College of St. Joseph campus.
During a pandemic that has strained the resources and staff of health care providers across the state and throughout the country, it is more important than ever to educate the public and potential health care workers and recruit and retain qualified employees, according to Jennifer Scott, ex…
BRANDON — Susannah White knows there aren’t any magic wands when it comes to equity work.
{{summary}}
