-
The lawsuit seeks to block key aspects of the executive order, including new requirements that people provide documentary proof of citizenship when registering to vote and a demand that all mail ballots be received by Election Day.
-
Vermont's attorney general discusses the lawsuits with Vermont Edition's Mikaela Lefrak.
-
Senator Bernie Sanders, Attorney General Charity Clark, and Solicitor General Jonathan Rose talk about their efforts to curb Trump's agenda. Then, we hear from local author Nathaniel Ian Miller about his new novel.
-
Thirteen attorneys general, including Vermont's Charity Clark, said in a statement that they were taking action "in defense of our Constitution, our right to privacy, and the essential funding that individuals and communities nationwide are counting on."
-
Vermont Edition speaks to three candidates running for Vermont attorney general: Incumbent Democrat Charity Clark, Republican Ture Nelson, and the Green Mountain Peace and Justice Party's Kevin Gustafson.
-
Clark also joined Vermont Edition to explain why she supports a major data privacy bill on Gov. Scott's desk.
-
Johnson & Johnson will pay $700 million to a multistate coalition that sued the company over allegations that it misled the public about the safety of its talc-based baby powder. Vermont is set to receive $3.1 million from the settlement.
-
Attorney General Charity Clark announced the settlement Wednesday, which requires motel owner Anil Sachdev to pay $310,000 to motel residents whose security deposits he improperly withheld.
-
Attorney general Charity Clark shares ways Vermonters can stay safe from scams and price gouging as they rebuild from recent floods.
-
Vermont's attorney general is suing agriculture and chemical giant Monsanto alleging the company that made and sold toxic chemicals called polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs, knew they were harmful to human health and the environment. PCB contamination has been found in some Vermont schools and the environment, including Lake Champlain.