¿ªÔÆÌåÓý

A beloved local donut shop celebrates 100 years. Plus, the state wants to renegotiate how much it pays motels that provide emergency housing, beefing up cybersecurity and the first truck of the season gets stuck in Smugglers Notch.

The Vermont Department of Health is seeing an increase in tick-related emergency room visits in the last couple weeks. Here's what Vermonters should look out for and how they can protect themselves.

When people with disabilities travel, they often have to do extra planning to make sure the places they're visiting are accessible.

Sweetwaters American Bistro was known for giving out thousands of turkey dinners over the last several decades. The restaurant closed this year, but the building's new occupant is carrying on the tradition in a different format.

The state of Vermont has been looking for a place to house young people accused of violent crimes since closing the Woodside Juvenile Rehabilitation Center in 2020. Nine juveniles have spent over 100 cumulative days in Vermont’s adult prisons since the facility closed.

Rob Bahny creates training programs for Vermonters who are looking to earn a license and begin careers in health care and other sectors with a worker shortage. He says significant funding is available to pay for training, but certain barriers keep potential students from ever signing up for class.

In essence, University of Vermont scientist Brian Beckage and his team created a model that says as the climate changes, so will human behavior � for the better.

Students, staff and community are reeling after the community of nearly 5,000 received national attention. That's after a local media outlet reported on a 14-year-old Randolph Union High School trans student and her use of the girls locker room.

Eve Jacobs-Carnahan is a former election lawyer. She's also an artist. In her Knit Democracy Together workshops, she invites knitters and crafters to create 3D sculpture while discussing the democratic process.

Vermont municipalities are getting $200 million from the American Rescue Plan Act, which Congress passed last year to help the country recover from the pandemic. Though the money comes with certain strings, local elected officials and voters have broad power to decide how to spend it.