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In New England, with extreme temperatures and excessive rain, it's been a tough growing year. While the increasing warmth could allow for new plant varieties and a longer growing season in the Northeast, southern diseases are also heading this way.

Popular trail networks in the Green Mountain State suffered significant damage in July’s flooding. But the damage could have been a lot worse. That’s according to the Green Mountain Club, which maintains the Long Trail network. Since Tropical Storm Irene in 2011, they’ve been preparing for major flooding by implementing more climate-resilient designs and maintenance on their trails.

A late season freeze and devastating flooding this year has shown more state and federal aid is needed for farmers to survive these extreme weather events

While some buildings have reopened post-flood, several key buildings in the state capital � including the Supreme Court building � will remain closed during recovery. Officials are moving some services to nearby buildings.

The exhibit deals with themes of the climate and housing crisis, both involved with the causes and consequences of July’s historic flooding.

Punishing heat waves have gripped America, Asia and Europe this July. A new study finds human-caused climate change is a major reason why.

Some parts of Vermont saw temps in the 20s during the overnight hours this month. While many apple orchards, vineyards and berry farms lost crops and income, home gardeners also had fruit trees and newly planted veggies get zapped by frost.

As climate change intensifies winter storms, Vermont regulators want utilities to communicate better with customers during power outages.

For the 7th annual Rally for the Planet event, hundreds of students from all over Vermont marched to the Statehouse to advocate for climate action.

Vermont Edition shares a recent episode of Brave Little State all about where the electricity in Vermont's power grid comes from.