Key Points
Whether it is the front page of the local newspaper or the cover of a national magazine (or just routine conversation), it is difficult to escape the fact that there has been relentless pressure to build more and more data centers, in large part to support the boom in development of
Partner Alexander Reid will take part in a July 23, 2026, virtual event titled “Leadership Briefings on Reforming Philanthropy: Fixing Philanthropy and the Tax Code.” Third in a series of Leadership Briefings and hosted by The Philanthropy Project, the session will focus on the taxes and the tax law that affects philanthropy and shapes individual
Friday marks three years since the devastating floods of 2023 — and two years since 2024’s repeat in some towns.
For many Vermonters, July 10 resurfaces memories of communities under water, homes inundated and neighbors supporting neighbors through disaster.
Updated 6:28 p.m.
A new Vermont law regulating political media that’s generated with artificial intelligence is facing an early legal challenge from a content creator in Brattleboro.
Hank Poitras, better known by his social media moniker “Planet Hank,”
Theo Wells-Spackman is a Report for America corps member who reports for VTDigger.
Gov. Phil Scott has announced a change in leadership at the Agency of Commerce and Community Development, which oversees economic growth initiatives, housing
An attorney for the person charged with killing a border patrol agent in northern Vermont says evidence disputes a version of events from federal authorities about what led to the traffic stop and deadly shootout.
Teresa
This commentary is by Derek Thomas, a South Burlington resident currently living in emergency housing through Vermont’s 211 program.
For nearly a year, I lived at Champlain Place, a low-barrier shelter in Burlington. Low-barrier shelters are designed to minimize the conditions someone must meet before they can get a bed for the night.
Key Takeaways