Auditi Guha

“From apples to carrots to maple syrup and skiing, the food, activities, and landscape we cherish in Vermont are possible in part due to this workforce,” said Naomi Wolcott-MacCausland at the University of Vermont.

The program has played a crucial role in helping the LGBTQ+ community access essential resources and is crucial as threats against the community continue to escalate, program director Em Russo said.

For the first time, one of the state’s most diverse school districts has eliminated racial disparities in suspension rates.

The center’s support line remains active and will redirect to the Steps to End Domestic Violence’s hotline, according to the co-chair of the Pride Center’s Board of Directors.

One of three police chiefs of color in Vermont, Pierre Gomez has reported facing racial harassment since he moved to town two years ago.

Entirely managed by an all-volunteer nonprofit group, the project still faces a $300,000 shortfall but is slated to be completed by summer 2026.

It’s not a permanent closure, and the board has issued a call to raise approximately $350,000 needed to revive operations.

Kelli Perkins says she plans to build relationships and foster change by having critical conversations about equity with stakeholders and residents in Burlington.

City zoning laws don’t permit outdoor cannabis cultivation in the neighborhood where Jason Struthers lives. He says he’s had a state license since before those laws were adopted.

Etan Nasreddin-Longo, co-director of the Vermont State Police’s Fair and Impartial Policing Committee, was removed from the position Friday, sources close to him say.