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Scientists have long considered excess phosphorus to be the culprit behind cyanobacteria blooms, which can be harmful to humans and other animals. But a recent University of Vermont study finds nitrogen also plays a key role in fueling them.

The U.S. Justice Department announced it had sued Vermont and five other states over their "failure" to produce statewide voter registration lists.

Young adults who took just a one-week break from social media showed improvement in depression, anxiety and insomnia symptoms, a new study says. Plus, tips for how to take a break from your feed.

Local auto mechanics share what they know about EV battery life and winter maintenance for electric cars and trucks.

The shortage of housing for Vermonters with developmental and intellectual disabilities is about to get worse as the parents many of them live with grow older. A new report calls for more than $60 million in funding over the next five years to address the problem.

A group of midwives hopes to open up shop in 2027 somewhere in Waterbury, and has just started fundraising.

Land owners and enthusiasts are creating connections through Women and Our Woods Vermont, a women-led network.

Vermonters would see their property taxes jump by about 40% on average in a span of five years if the forecast holds true, and it's added new urgency to the ongoing debate in Montpelier over the future of Vermont's education system.

State employees return to required in-person work starting this week, after a superior court judge denied a request to halt the implementation of Gov. Phil Scott’s return-to-office order.

Olivia Sweetnam says her staff is providing top-notch care even while navigating major budgetary challenges.