Brattleboro

Three Vermont cities now allow non-U.S. citizens to vote on local issues, and one town allows 16- and 17-year-olds to vote.

That's after Brattleboro residents voted to change their charter. The change became official last year after the state Legislature overrode Gov. Phil Scott's veto.

Carlos the Ox was often the first animal folks would see when visiting Retreat Farm.

In a press release, the Brattleboro Fire Department said firefighters could not enter the building because the fire was so substantial.

Outgoing head of the Groundworks Collaborative Josh Davis discusses his decision to step away from the organization, and interim director Peter Elwell speaks on stepping into the role.

A Brattleboro resident voiced support for the Black Lives Matter movement on her Facebook page. A business owner subsequently posted that all lives matter. The resident suggested that others review the business, leading to a police citation.

The state's new reproductive shield law is at the heart of the lawsuit.

The state began testing schools for PCBs about a year ago, and as more of the dangerous chemicals are found, questions are growing over what it will cost to clean up the buildings.

Host Mikaela Lefrak speaks with Brattleboro town leaders about the root causes of recent security concerns downtown and proposed solutions.

The Latchis Theatre in Brattleboro is one of many places around the country screening the film Utica: The Last Refuge this week. It's an award-winning documentary that highlights the success Utica, New York has had welcoming refugees into the community.