James Maloney

The USDA announced Monday that farmers can apply for the next phase of funding for the Supplemental Disaster Relief Program.

Officials with the Vermont National Guard met with lawmakers virtually on Wednesday to discuss their resources on cybersecurity for the state.

Voters in Central Vermont, including Barre, will cast their ballots on significant bond items, including a new career technical center and flood resilience projects.

Advocates said refugees and special immigrant visa holders have gone without benefits since October.

Mayor Mulvany-Stanak and other city officials said this will further help to pay for ongoing projects.

President Donald Trump rejected requests from Vermont, Illinois and Maryland but approved aid for states where he won elections in 2016, 2020, and 2024.

As winter approaches, Vermont homeowners are being urged to take steps to keep the cold out—and the heat in.

State government officials testified during a Joint Fiscal Committee Hearing at the State House on Thursday to discuss the impacts of the government shutdown.

The letter accuses the Governor’s recent executive order on housing as an illegal action.

Right now, the latest exception that can be given is June 30. If that holds up, by July 1, all state employees should be working on a hybrid schedule.

The Williston Fire Department is handling the investigation into what caused the fire. Early indications show that the fire might have been manmade.

Nine non-citizen construction workers from Hardwick were detained by ICE agents during traffic stops, with seven now in custody in Louisiana.

Vermont Way Foods has teamed up with Vermont Migrant Justice to bring organic dairy products to store shelves, celebrating their partnership at the Acorn Food Hub in Middlebury.

A new Front Porch Urgent Care in Newport on Lakemont Street will be the next of six in the state.

With a government shutdown looming, certain aspects of vacationing could be impacted if lawmakers don’t pass federal appropriations.

As Vermont farmers face challenges from the severe drought, the state is working to survey the impacts.

For the first time, Jay Peak Resort is employing livestock to help cut down weeds on the slopes.

Vermont state employees will return to the office for at least three days a week starting Dec. 1.

The Vermont Department of Health said those who are not high risk should still inquire about taking the vaccine to protect others.

Vermont officials said they are still working on a plan to return some remote state employees to in-person work Wednesday, but details remain limited.