“Nacho” De La Cruz faces conspiracy charges related to smuggling migrants across the border and procuring Vermont driver’s licenses for people living in other states.

Two Vermonters share their experience in claiming their Canadian roots.

After the area's local newspaper shut down last fall, volunteers started the all-digital Neshobe Current, which began publishing online in February. It’s got a staff of six volunteers, nearly 500 subscribers and a loose plan for future fundraising.

Advocates for LGBTQ people and the state’s top law enforcement official argue Vermont may still be able to regulate the practice, which generally refers to treatments that attempt to “cure” individuals of same-sex attraction or gender dysphoria.

Vermont Green FC's U.S. Open Cup run came to an end with a second round loss to professional team Westchester SC after a penalty kick shootout. It marked the Green’s first loss in nearly two years.

Gov. Phil Scott slammed the ruling, which affects thousands of state workers who were mandated to return to office work at least three days a week. He said his administration will appeal to the Vermont Supreme Court.

Learn more about the superstitions, quirky traditions and tall tales around our region.

Lawmakers are responding to a state Supreme Court decision that raised fears farmers would be subject to a patchwork of local laws.

Dozens of protesters accused state and local police of using excessive force and helping federal immigration agents facilitate the detention of three people from a house in South Burlington last month.

As the state’s expanded program for winter emergency housing ends Wednesday, Fred and Lisa Allard confront the challenge of living in their Jeep.

The district owns land in Shelburne that it says could support up to 600 units, including workforce housing. The proposal is still in the very early stages.

Vermont is defending its first-in-the-nation law that aims to make fossil fuel companies help pay for damage caused by climate change. Both the U.S. Department of Justice and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce have sued over the 2024 law, saying Vermont cannot punish out-of-state energy producers for global emissions.