Vermont's top journalists join moderator Mitch Wertlieb to delve into the most important news stories of the week.
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Thousands of volunteers will descend on towns and cities across Vermont this Saturday to pick up litter and debris as part of the annual tradition of Green Up Day.
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Regulators believe a little-known federal rule is costing some Vermonters on Medicare tens of millions of dollars a year.
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The Vermont Principals' Association will pay a settlement of $566,000 after a judge ruled that a private Christian school can take part in the state's high school sports program despite refusing to play against teams with transgender athletes.
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For years, Rep. Debbie Dolgin and her husband brought cases before an assistant judge who issued arrest warrants to collect unpaid debts from their tenants. As a major landlord-tenant bill is actively debated, Dolgin says she sees no conflict in her roles.
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Granite State Hospitality & Gaming says it has purchased land to build its latest charitable gaming site.
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The proposed buydown is by far the largest discretionary line item in the state budget that cleared the Senate this week. And it could emerge as one of the biggest sticking points as the Legislature and the governor negotiate a final version of the $9.3 billion spending plan.
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Vermont is following in the footsteps of a small handful of states who have expanded prescribing authority, which is typically reserved for psychiatrists, in hopes of alleviating provider shortages.
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At age 15, the Guinness Book of World Records recently declared her the world's oldest chicken.
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A Seven Days cover story digs into a period of upheaval for the Greensboro youth circus troupe.
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More than 200 acres of land near Maidstone Lake have been conserved permanently to let trees grow old and protect a carbon-sucking fen.
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Gov. Phil Scott signed a bill into law this week that extends the time limits for prosecuting voyeurism cases. The law was prompted by a Vermont Public story about a filmmaker who avoided criminal charges for recording two teenagers without their knowledge.
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A growing number of support groups in Vermont are using music to foster joy and connections for people with memory loss and their caregivers.