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Twenty internet providers, including national companies like AT&T, Comcast and Verizon, have committed to the program.

Over the past three years, more Vermonters have hooked up with high-speed broadband service. But the latest VPR-Vermont PBS poll shows that more people today are not happy with the service they have.

The infrastructure bill Congress passed earlier in November � and that President Biden signed into law this week � has about $100 million to help Vermont build out its broadband network. That’s on top of another huge pot of money from the earlier federal COVID relief aid also directed toward broadband.

The over 2,700-page bipartisan bill, finalized Sunday night, includes money for roads, transit systems and high-speed internet access. It's the first phase of President Biden's infrastructure plan.

The $3.2 billion temporary pandemic program will last for up to six months after the pandemic is over or until the funds run out.

More than 70 Vermonters have used prescribed medicine to end their lives since state lawmakers passed the death with dignity law in 2013.But advocates say�

The COVID-19 pandemic made the state's broadband inequities glaringly clear. Despite a big push by the state last year, thousands of people, especially�

Losing a neighbor to COVID-19. Plus, federal funds for broadband coming into Vermont, Gov. Scott asks for more refugees to be sent to the state, and�

Possible solutions for Vermont’s internet inequities. Plus, a call to decriminalize drug possession, COVID-19 numbers, and another pitfall in the�

The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed the glaring inequities in broadband internet service in Vermont. Reliable and affordable internet is essential for�