All News
The home for all of Vermont Public's news coverage. Find national and world news from NPR, plus local and regional news from Vermont Public.
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Several thousand Vermonters flooded downtown streets and village greens across the state Saturday as part of the latest wave of nationwide protests against President Donald Trump.
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The Vermont state senator who’s been under pressure to resign since revelations surfaced this week of his participation in a racist group chat announced Friday evening that he’s leaving public office.
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Vermont's top journalists join moderator Mitch Wertlieb to delve into the most important news stories of the week.
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A ruling this week in a multistate lawsuit that Vermont declined to join is fueling renewed criticism of Republican Gov. Phil Scott’s decision to hand over the sensitive personal information of low-income Vermonters to the Trump administration.
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As the population of older adults increases and accessing long-term care becomes more challenging, demand for medical alert devices is growing.
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More than 63,000 low-income Vermonters could see their federal food benefits disappear next month if the government shutdown lasts through October, and administration officials say the state might not be able to bridge the gap.
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As Medicare open enrollment begins, a new national report ranks Vermont as the best state in the country for how well Medicare serves its residents. But it comes amid big changes to the state's health insurance market.
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Gov. Phil Scott on Tuesday appointed Zach Weight, a deputy state’s attorney in Washington County, to serve as a special prosecutor in Chittenden County focused on the backlog of repeat offender cases.
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Vermont is joining a coalition of states in suing the Trump administration for taking back funding for the Solar For All Program, which would have helped low-income households and communities get access to renewable energy.
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With clear skies and a geomagnetic storm predicted for the night ahead, you might be able to see the aurora borealis.