Gun Sense Vermont founder Ann Braden is stepping aside as leader of the state’s leading gun control organization, and has entered the Emerge Vermont program that trains women to be Democratic candidates for office.
The Vermont Medical Society has released a list of about a half-dozen priorities for the upcoming 2018 legislative session, and some of those aims are likely to stir robust debate at the Statehouse.
Environmentalists unveiled the “Essex Plan” at the Energy Action Network annual meeting at Champlain College last week in Burlington.
Career-minded millennials are encouraged to attend the informal event to network with other professionals while enjoying a drink and good company.
Newly elected chair of the Vermont Republican party Deb Billado and re-elected vice-chair Brady Toensing recently talked with True North Reports about the direction of the party and its agenda.
Leaders in aviation from the public and private sectors met last week at the National Life building to discuss how to manage aviation projects with limited time and resources.
Middlebury College political science Professor Allison Stanger has broken her silence on the assault that occurred during conservative author Charles Murray’s campus visit in March.
In this week’s Statehouse Headliners, Gov. Jim Douglas and doctors oppose legal pot, Vermont has an estimated 1,680 full-time solar jobs, and the Vermont Medical Society refuses to call physician-assisted suicide “ethical.”
While some may view Secretary of State Jim Condos as playing politics when it comes to the White House’s Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity, he nevertheless is a tireless spokesman for the often elusive ideals of government transparency and accountability.
After four long hours of continuous debate, two tied votes, and two long recesses, Burlington Telecom still does not have a new owner.
Gov. Phil Scott announced Friday that he has appointed former state lawmaker and public finance official Tom Pelham to the Green Mountain Care Board, filling a position vacated by Con Hogan in September.
Standing next to lawmakers and health leaders, Gov. Phil Scott on Thursday celebrated a new permanent opioid treatment hub in Franklin County that has a capacity of 700 and is already serving more than 200 patients.