This Place in History: The National Clothespin Co.
Manufacturing of wooden clothespins was once a major industry in Montpelier.
Manufacturing of wooden clothespins was once a major industry in Montpelier.
Manufacturing of wooden clothespins was once a major industry in Montpelier.
More than 20 Vermont schools received hoax threats
Drive sober or get pulled over: the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s campaign to stop drinking and driving; and with the big game coming up this weekend, local law enforcement is ready to do its part through STOP DWI New York, a statewide high visibility campaign that every county participates in to stop people from driving under the influence.
Police in Laval say six other children have been hospitalized in addition to the two who were killed.
More than 20 schools across Vermont were threatened with shootings and other violence Wednesday in what police say were part of a nationwide hoax.
Ending homelessness during childhood may help solve adult homelessness moving forward, according to the Champlain Valley Office of Economic Opportunity. It’s launched a new program focused on getting families into affordable housing, and helping them stay there.
Burlington city councilors recommend against community control board ballot item
Democratic lawmakers push paid family and medical leave bills for third straight biennium
For the first time in 33 years, Lake Placid will host the ski jumping World Cup and thousands are already set to come watch. After the FISU Games and the Empire State Games, Lake Placid is now getting ready to host the world’s top ski jumpers.
After almost 500 million dollar investment ahead of the FISU World University Games, the Olympic Regional Development Authority is expecting another round of capital investment from New York State.
A federal judge on Tuesday set an October trial date for Nathan Carman. The Vermont man is accused of killing his mother at sea in 2016. Carman will go on trial starting October 2 at the Federal Courthouse in Rutland.
A fire in South Burlington caused extensive damage to a house on Spear Meadow Road, near Spear Street. The home was under construction, and no one was currently living in the house.
After months of delays, Burlington's Elmwood Ave. emergency shelter community is finally opening this week, Mayor Miro Weinberger announced Monday. The residents will be moving in in stages, and Mayor Weinberger expects the shelter to be fully occupied by the end of the month.