Some in Vermont are making it clear that they expect contested results for Tuesday’s presidential election, and most of these individuals are preparing to side with Democrat challenger Joe Biden rather than President Donald Trump.
In response to state and local government shutdowns designed to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, schools districts and local governments implemented different reopening guidelines in part because of politics.
The Scott administration “will be forced to do something about it” if Vermont coronavirus cases continue to rise, Gov. Scott said at his press conference Friday. He urged Vermonters to stay vigilant so that more restrictive measures will not be necessary.
U.S. Attorney for Vermont Christina Nolan has chosen two election experts to oversee investigations into claims of fraud or intimidation for the Nov. 3 election.
The U.S. government on Wednesday issued an alert about ransomware attacks on hospitals, the same day the UVM Medical Center lost access to patient care portal due to possible malicious cyber-activity.
Unless you’re going to quiet Washington County, New York, every out-of-state travel destination crosses or is located in quarantine zone.
Where the Hunter Biden laptop scandal story is concerned, it’s still crickets from the Vermont media.
There’s no “do-over” allowed for Vermont voters, Secretary of State Jim Condos said Wednesday.
As the general election nears on Nov. 3, voters are sharing more stories about receiving ballots they shouldn’t have received — or not receiving ballots they were expecting.
Will results be available election night? Is my voter registration data secure? Where can I learn more about the candidates? And what’s going on with high bailiff? These questions and more answered.
Questions about how having lived in Switzerland may affect her constitutional eligibility to serve as lieutenant governor continue to dog Democratic nominee Molly Gray.
This month, “alumnx” at the University of Vermont wrote an open letter to the administration asking it to make adjustments to “help the university move closer to engaging in a more inclusive campus.” Some of their requests include divesting from the Burlington Police department and removing figures and building names that “reinforce white supremacy.”