Arts & Culture

Hayley Morris was recently honored with a Creative Arts Emmy for Outstanding Motion Design for her work on the Amazon MGM docuseries Octopus!

A new Pynchon! A Tim Curry memoir! A 600-page doorstopper from a reclusive writer (not named Thomas Pynchon)! The fall is stacked with big book releases. Here's what we're particularly excited for.

Rutland’s sculpture trail unveils its newest addition Friday. The marble sculpture honors a Rutland doctor who identified the first polio epidemic in the country. The statue also pays tribute to the hundreds of local medical professionals who responded to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Since 1955, the UVM Lane Series has brought musicians from all over the world to Burlington, including artists like Iris DeMent, ARKAI and the Villalobos Brothers.

The African Diaspora Foodways Institute of Vermont has begun by providing professional development, marketing support and $10,000 grants to four entrepreneurs.

The $14 million Perry Center for Native American Art will house more than 500 items from nearly 400 Indigenous nations. The museum is contacting hundreds of tribes and taking other steps to consult with Indigenous peoples.

An attempt to break the record for world’s largest square was unsuccessful at the Champlain Valley Fair on Tuesday evening, but hundreds still turned out to dance in the rain.

During the first Trump administration, Muslim families used the library, which sits on the Vermont-Quebec border, to meet loved ones they couldn’t visit in the U.S. because of a travel ban.

Brink spent most of her life in Vermont's Washington County. She first got exposure to Abenaki language and traditions through her grandmother, Elvine Obomsawin Royce, and other relatives, who would make baskets and share family stories.

“That basically two people from Podunk, Vermont, you know, won these big awards on a global stage for piping,” Jackie Lewis said, is “a total credit to our community.”