Mark Davis
News DirectorMark Davis has spent more than a decade working as a reporter in Vermont, focusing on both daily and long-form stories. Prior joining 开云体育 as assistant news director, he worked for five years at Seven Days, the alt-weekly in Burlington, where he won national awards for his criminal justice reporting. Before that, he spent nine years at the Valley News, where he won state and national awards for his coverage of the criminal justice system, Topical Storm Irene, and other topics. He has also served as a producer and editor for the Rumblestrip podcast. He graduated from the University of Maryland's Philip Merrill College of Journalism.
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A member of the Vermont Commission on Native American Affairs says she鈥檚 resigning because of 鈥渄eceit and dysfunction.鈥� Plus, Vermont State University stands by its decision to make libraries digital, the UVM Medical Center is proposing a new outpatient surgery center, and the Senate Judiciary Committee advances a controversial nomination. -
What the Vermont state constitution has to say about tax increases. Plus, fatal opioid overdoses remain high, Hydro-Qu茅bec is approved to buy the largest dam system in New England, and Waking Windows to downsize this spring.
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Legislative proposals that would change how Vermont approaches child care. Plus, Sen. Bernie Sanders plans to investigate COVID vaccine price hikes, spectators banned from basketball games in Grand Isle, and one of the two pharmacies in St. Johnsbury is set to close.
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The debate over whether or not to continue funding Vermont鈥檚 universal school meal program. Plus, work delayed on significant climate policy, support staff at UVM Medical Center vote to unionize, and CBD labeling requirements.
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In a new book, a Vermont historian looks at the story of reproductive justice. Plus, single-payer health care, protecting health care providers who give gender-affirming treatment, a second investigation into the Franklin County sheriff-elect, and the end of Everyone Eats.
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A plan to open a juvenile detention center in Newbury hits local opposition. Plus, retirees push back on a plan to switch their health insurance, drivers can opt-in to a lawsuit against Casella, and preserving Bernie鈥檚 mitten memes.
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The impending end of pandemic-era food assistance. Plus, Democrats react to Gov. Scott鈥檚 spending plans, a former St. Albans cop found not guilty of assault, and layoffs at the Vermont Country Store.
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Lawmakers look to zoning changes to increase housing stock. Plus, Gov. Phil Scott鈥檚 鈥渟ignificant budget,鈥� non-citizen voting in Montpelier, and garbage output.
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A sheep shearer and butcher explains her work. Plus, state revenues outpace expectations, Burlington Progressives outline public safety priorities, and a Vermont inmate dies.
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How communities in Southern Vermont are working to address the housing crisis. Plus, mental health at a state prison, a Shelburne cop used excessive force on a teenager, relaxed parking requirements in Burlington, and a power plant shortfall.
