Howard Weiss-Tisman

The Public Utility Commission has extended solar development permits by one year because developers can not get the equipment they need to complete projects.

The Southeast State Correctional Facility in Windsor has been closed for four and a half years. The state is trying to figure out what should be done with the property.

The Green Mountain Care Board has finalized its budgetary targets for 2023, and some hospitals say inflation will make it hard to meet those benchmarks.

The Green Mountain Care Board rejected a request by UVM Health Network to raise its rates by 10 percent, and will only allow a reduced increase.

Lawmakers are debating a bill that would establish a 28-member youth council to work with the Legislature and the governor.

Children under 5 still can’t get vaccinated, but Vermont is opening up and relaxing mask guidelines.

The All Persons Trail at the Manchester Cedar Swamp Preserve has been packed since its opening last month.

A group in Vermont pre-purchased 2,000 miles of fiber optic cable, which is starting to arrive in the state. But workforce shortages and equipment delays still threaten to slow down deployment.

The state is updating the solar net metering rules, but the Public Utility Commission did not make structural changes to how incentive payments are formulated — as some advocates called for.

When question-asker Kate Phillips moved to Vermont, she was surprised to find three different food co-ops within driving range of her place. She then received a notice from her new electric company – yet another co-op! So, she started to wonder: What is the history of co-ops in Vermont? Why are they…