Howard Weiss-Tisman

Snowmobiling is one of the top contributors to Vermont’s winter economy. But what does the future hold for a sport so dependent on reliable snow?

Specific records that are tied to abuse or neglect are currently off limits to adults who were in the foster care system as children, even though state agencies, law enforcement and attorneys can see them.

When 68,000 people showed up for a Phish festival in 2004, traffic was backed up for 30 miles. Up to 150,000 could visit for the total solar eclipse, and state officials say the highway system is not built for so much traffic at one time.

Copley Hospital in Morristown is projected to lose almost $3 million this year. This comes after years of budget struggles, worsened by COVID-19.

Deerfield Valley Fiber, which serves 24 towns in southern Vermont, asked the Vermont Community Broadband Board this week to make changes to its federal grant contract.

A COVID-era law that allowed public bodies to meet remotely ends on June 30. Lawmakers are figuring out what comes next.

The family of Andy Reichsman, of Marlboro, has been trying to get the seized artwork back for decades. The Croatian government, late last year, returned the valuable paintings and lithographs.

As far as thrilling weeks for wildlife biologists go, Molly Parren is having a pretty good run.

Leaf-peeping photographers have been flocking to Jenne Road for decades to catch an iconic photograph of the Vermont hillsides ablaze with color while the sunlight splashes on an old red farmhouse.

Patti Casey, the environmental surveillance program manager with the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, vacuums mosquitoes out of boxes that are set up in sites across the state as the reporter stands by on Tuesday, Sept. 3. The mosquitoes will be taken to a lab and tested for diseases like Eastern equine encephalitis.