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People who are experiencing homelessness often don’t have the chance to share their stories with a captive audience.But that’s what happened on a warm August evening, in a park overlooking the Connecticut River valley.

There aren’t many all-Black burlesque shows, especially in Vermont. But last weekend, a Black-owned theater company called JAG Productions and King Arthur Flour presented “Life in Sepia - Vermont's Black Burlesque Revue.�

Some things that started during the pandemic feel impossible to stop. Plus, veto overrides, dairy decline, and an effort to save Lyndon’s ice rink.Want�

Romaine Tenney killed himself in 1964, when the federal government was seizing his farm to build Interstate 91. A single maple tree was left on the land�

Weathersfield considers how to memorialize Romaine Tenney. Plus, a vaccination clinic for teachers, bars reopen Wednesday, and 85 varieties of tomato.Want�

A select board member resigned following racist, sexist, classist harassment from Hartford residents. And uncovering the history of the first Black�

Editor's note: This story contains racist language.The town of Hartford has been trying to address systemic racism in town, and it hasn't been easy.A�

The company that runs the hydroelectric dams along the Connecticut River unveiled a new proposal this week, and if approved, it would change how much and�

Staying home to avoid COVID-19 can create other health and safety concerns for those living with domestic violence. Reporter Nora Doyle-Burr from The�

This school year, Billings Farm in Woodstock is offering young home-schoolers and remote learners a course that challenges them to "Think Like A Farmer."�