A state prosecutor has dismissed charges against a Hinesburg man who killed a cyclist with his car, ending a years-long case stemming from the October 2022 accident.
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The South Burlington School District budget passed Tuesday, 2,242-1,706, with a 24 percent turnout of registered voters.
Fuel dealers in Vermont have asked the Public Utility Commission to specify the date at which they would be required to comply with a potential clean heat standard if the measure clears the Legislature next year.
A Chittenden County man, who was found with a loaded handgun after ignoring demands by a woman to leave her hotel room in South Burlington, has been sentenced to two-and-a-half years in federal prison.
A multi-agency effort plans to double its distribution of cable gunlocks to Vermonters to reduce gun violence and to keep residents safe.
With the South Burlington school district’s budget in limbo as another re-vote looms, concerned community members, parents and staff are taking to the streets to encourage the city voters to do one thing: Vote.
After a two-month search, Olivia Kane is Orchard Elementary School’s new principal.
The boys swept U-32 to claim Friday.
First came the sound of shoes slapping against mats, then the smack of sweaty skin hitting the ground. On the wall in front of the half-dozen training wrestlers, a whiteboard reads: “No one is born a champion. You must pay the price.”
South Burlington solar eclipse scenes.
The nonprofit Sail Beyond Cancer Vermont kicks off the season with a SPLASH! for Tranquility fund raiser on Saturday, May 18, 3-6 p.m., at the ECHO Center in Burlington.
The Vermont Garden Network is offering a free workshop on garden planning for raised beds on Thursday, May 16, 5 p.m., at the Davis Park raised garden in Shelburne.
Volunteers helped to keep South Burlington clean Saturday during the annual statewide Green Up Day, where throngs of Vermonters pick up litter and debris discarded along roadsides.
The Burlington Garden Club recently presented two $1,000 awards to two seniors — Jake Darling and Ryland Wilde — studying at the University of Vermont for horticulture.
I first announced my candidacy for the Vermont House of Representatives a decade ago. It has been an honor to represent my district for those 10 years, and I hope to return to the Statehouse in January to continue the important work of the Legislature.
Building accessible, affordable, quality health care for Vermonters is an overdue work in progress. Regardless of mixed results of past major reform efforts, Vermont’s goals to improve population health, advance health equity by reducing disparities in health outcomes and curb health care cost growth are possible.
There has been a great deal of discussion about affordable housing in South Burlington.
Dr. Louis Meyers has announced his candidacy for the Senate in Chittenden Southeast.
Recent arguments against increased density in population centers have used the tired refrain of “Vermont is not for sale.”
We senior citizens are experiencing a refresher course on the value of the South Burlington School District. Our four kids are middle-aged, productive professionals living coast to coast who credit their South Burlington educations with giving them strong starts.
As the chair of the Burlington School District School Board, I am fortunate to witness firsthand the profound impact of educational policies on our diverse community.
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