Two newly elected lawmakers headed to the Vermont Statehouse full of ambition. Their inaugural session delivered a dose of reality.
Midwife and community builder believed in peace on Earth and brought unrelenting love for all
Devoted and extra-fun uncle treasured the time he spent with his family, especially his nieces and nephews
Former St. Albans resident was an in-home day care provider for many years
The Vermont State Colleges system had spent millions developing the new degree, which could help ease a dentist shortage. It will expand its dental hygiene offering instead.
Chef and world traveler owned beloved Burlington restaurant Iron Wolf
Music educator, equestrian and former Miss Vermont combined humor, talent and boundless care for others
Teaching art was both vocation and avocation for Jericho woman
Artist and counselor was a skilled mentor to young people with a profound love of the outdoors
The Reading venue presents powerful pieces by the late gay outsider artist, whose work challenged the status quo even as it expressed his own traumas.
Curator Sam Talbot-Kelly highlights 22 artists from Vermont and across the country in a diverse group show of vessels, figures and objects in between.
State officials acknowledge the 140-foot structure would be unsightly, but say it’s needed to bolster connectivity in the region.
CANCER (Jun. 21-Jul. 22): Welcome to a special edition of “What’s My Strongest Yearning?” I’m your host, Rob Brezsny, and I’m delighted you have decided…
The tractor trailer-size battery can provide enough wattage for four shows before it needs to be recharged. That means no more diesel generators.
There is no age limit on meeting a new romantic interest. However, folks of all ages need to be cautious when ramping things up with an online acquaintance.
A woman created portraits of the homeless people who live around Burlington. She found both strength and vulnerability — and artists in their midst.
The weekend’s mostly free festivities mark the historic downtown theater’s expanded role as a community center, education hub and special events venue.
Hosts Ryan Dreimiller and Shanny Luft have posted 33 episodes since October, discussing ’70s and ’80s cult movies with a fast-paced and funny rapport.
Charming Cover Art The June 11 cover art and the accompanying artwork in the Montréal article is charming [“All Over the Map: From Foodie Adventures…
Celine Song’s follow-up to ‘Past Lives,’ about a matchmaker torn between two men, takes romance and dating seriously and suggests we should, too.
In addition to The Phoenician Scheme, here’s what is playing in Northern and Central Vermont movie theaters this week. Listings include new movies, vintage films and a directory of open theaters.
Kurt Wright, aka “Kwik Stop Kurt,” is retiring from radio. A politically mixed group paid tribute to one of the last Republicans to represent Burlington.
The pop songwriter returned home to Vermont for a set at Newport’s third annual Pride festival, and a battle of the bands went down at Jay Peak.
As some of the state’s most storied clubs struggle, other venues — from breweries to new music series to off-the-beaten-path clubs — fill the void.
(Self-released, digital) There are few mythic heroes more misunderstood than Superman. On paper, the last son of Krypton is a modern(ish) depiction of a god:…
(Self-released, CD, digital) “Give me one reason to stay here / And I’ll turn back around,” pop singer-songwriter/producer NanaUpsideDown sings on her track “Give Me…
Every Saturday, Lucia and Jesse Kaufman source ingredients almost exclusively from fellow vendors and cook a breakfast and lunch menu Brazilian-style over wood.
Seventeen-year-old Eli German’s Waterbury business serves Adirondack Creamery scoops from a trike throughout the summer months.
The South Burlington brewery is home to a new biz from the owners of the Daily Planet. The combo pairs thin-crust pies with Weird Window’s “great food beers.”
The maple-sweetened halvah company is now swirling cool Vermont dairy for a menu of halvah-topped and maple-salted, tahini-drizzled treats.
In her 2024 play set at a garbage dump, which serves as a metaphor for loss and reclamation, Lena Kaminsky lowers the stakes to raise the subtlety.
The company was born in Burlington nearly four decades ago. It thrived during the pandemic, when gardening had a moment. But business has since slowed.
Explore our editor’s picks for must-do events in Vermont this week, including award-winning drama The Other Mozart at Next Stage Arts in Putney.
