Transportation

Legislation that would have reduced Vermont's vehicle inspection requirements has been relegated to a study. But a separate bill could tackle the issue as soon as August.

GMT's general manager Clayton Clark says more service cuts could be on the way.

No injuries are reported. A shelter-in-place order has been issued for residents within a half mile of 1090 Stafford Rd., state officials said.

Vermont is the only state that doesn’t include an overnight hours ban in its rules for junior drivers.

The South Burlington aviation startup has applied to participate in a Trump administration program intended to fast-track development of the small, electric aircraft.

The Vermont Agency of Transportation plans to eliminate 31 positions, including 20 maintenance workers, to help shore up a deficit in next year's budget.

Legislative counsel told the House Transportation Committee that today's faster and more powerful e-bikes might need additional regulations.

Amid an increase in ridership, the service has nearly blown through its annual budget in a matter of months, prompting a scramble by officials to find more cash and control costs.

Vermont stands to lose out on more than $150 million in federal funding if it can't find the revenues needed to fill a hole in the state's transportation budget.

Law enforcement are prepared to enforce longstanding laws on automobile safety — including broken windshields and bald tires — even as inspections are going away.