Rachel Hellman

St. Johnsbury in Vermont is experiencing a revitalization. The town now offers good schools and easy access to nature, as well as institutions of arts and culture.

The confluence of last week's devastating floods and this week's cover story about the revitalization of St. Johnsbury is a reminder that the rivers and streams that have powered Vermont through the ages also hold the potential to destroy it.

After the storm, Plainfield residents rallied to recover lost belongings from the Winooski River, finding solace amidst the debris.

This post will be updated. A slow-moving thunderstorm late Monday and early Tuesday dropped more than eight inches of rain on St. Johnsbury in the...

The funds will bolster ongoing efforts to make high-speed internet available to all of Vermont.

As the climate crisis hits home, some with vulnerable properties are unprepared.

The bulk of the proposed cuts would be to weekend and late-night services. The regional transportation authority would save about $3 million dollars.

A plan to convert the historic town hall into badly needed apartments has run into opposition.

A member of the Vermont Giant Pumpkin Growers Association tries out an adventure sport that involves floating down Otter Creek in an unusual "boat."

Brian Wray opened the store just over a year ago. It offers a wide range of books, as well as afterschool art and reading programs for all ages.