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A propane truck that crashed off Route 14 early Monday morning is no longer burning, and officials say residents that were evacuated have returned home.
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Vermont State Police say responders continue to monitor the fire that began Monday morning after the truck went off a bridge along Route 14 in Irasburg and fell into the Black River.
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Through its zoning, St. Johnsbury has long restricted where shelters can be set up. But a provision of this year’s HOME Act makes it harder for municipalities to block new shelters.
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Between 35% and 45% of the mature brown bullhead in the lake have melanoma, a skin cancer. This rate of cancer has never been documented in fish anywhere else.
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Jada and James Anair talk about losing their home to the July floods, in a time when homes are hard to come by.
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Flood survivors in Orleans County have finally been added to the list of people that are eligible for individual assistance from FEMA, but the long wait for federal help is just one of the hurdles to disaster recovery in the rural Northeast Kingdom.
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Residents near Seymour Lake and Lake Salem woke up Monday morning to muddy yards, high shorelines and at least one destroyed basement.
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A proposed global settlement would resolve more than 30 pending lawsuits against the state of Vermont, and bar any future litigation related to the EB-5 scandal. A federal court still needs to sign off on the deal.
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Vermont lawmakers will allow roughly 2,000 people to remain sheltered in motel rooms until they find alternative housing, but some people currently in the program say they’re still facing tough choices.
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The Old Stone House Museum celebrates Juneteenth this year by opening the new exhibit, “A Call to Serve: Vermont and Unexpected Voices from the Civil War.” Juneteenth is the anniversary of the day the last enslaved people in the U.S. learned of the Emancipation Proclamation.