Extra, extra, read all about it - two Vermont newspapers are printing two more days a week. Thanks to subscriber and advertiser support - and a big check from the federal government - the Rutland Herald and the Times Argus have hired back some staff and are now printing five days a week - just like before the pandemic.

Just because towns and cities have cancelled their Fourth of July fireworks doesn’t mean we won’t be seeing “the rocket’s red glare” in Vermont skies on the 244th birthday of our nation.

The Rutland Covid-19 cluster started at a worksite (unnamed) and has spread to households, the Health Department says.

Helping the homeless is easier said than done. But Rutland city and non-profits have taken up the challenge.

Police are searching for vandal who obscured the V in the BLM mural painted onto State Street last Saturday, turning Lives into Lies.

So, it’s not just moose wandering into downtown, anymore. Now it’s the bears.

Castleton’s president resigned after the plan to close three other state college campuses collapsed. Now the interim prez says first semester classes will begin August 18 and proceed without an October break, ending November 24.

A 25-year-old man who inflicted severe burns on a woman when he dumped boiling food on her has now been arrested by police on federal gun charges.

A task force led by Paul Costello of the Vermont Council on Rural Development Tuesday issued six recommendations to speed recovery from the pandemic.

Vermonters will soon be able to once more take the driver’s test through the Vermont Dept. of Motor Vehicles.