Community News Service

Do you know how to do a wheelie in a wheelchair? Mo does.

Chocolate is one of Vermont’s top food exports. But cacao doesn’t grow here — and climate change has been disrupting the global supply chain.

In Randolph and Rutland, bowling centers are keeping up the sport — and the camaraderie it inspires.

Most people who go to college in Vermont leave the state after graduation. That's more than any other state.

Under the bill, fathers in prison would be able to take parenting classes, visit with their children in a child-friendly space and talk to them via free video calls.

Green Mountain Adaptive Sports and the Northeast Disabled Athletic Association fundraised to purchase the TetraSki, which is one of only 25 in the world.

A rule put into effect after the passage of the state’s Clean Water Act requires any site with at least 3 acres of impervious surface to obtain a stormwater permit. Around 100 of the 700 3-acre sites in Vermont are subdivisions.

At Yestermorrow Design/Build School in Waitsfield, students spend a month constructing a tiny house on wheels. While tiny houses are not the sole solution to the complex housing crisis, they can offer more housing choice and flexibility.

Vermont has the most birders per capita in the U.S., according to data from a popular birding app. The Birds of Vermont Museum recently hosted birders for the Great Backyard Bird Count.

The bill would guarantee workers can take two weeks of unpaid time off from work after the death of a family member.