“Anti-fascists from Mass, NH, VT, Maine; anti-fascists from all over New England will be mobilizing at Dartmouth College to disrupt” a post in a Twitter thread from Northeast FASHWATCH said.
Even as legislative momentum for a statewide mask mandate is failing, Vermont’s largest private employer says Feb. 15 will be the last day of work onsite for unvaccinated workers.
The Senate Committee on Natural Resources and Energy on Friday took testimony from several witnesses who said environmental justice must incorporate efforts to fight racism.
Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt., blasted Democrats Thursday night, saying they should have overturned the filibuster rule: “I do not understand why two Democrats who presumably understand the importance of the Freedom to Vote Act … are not prepared to change the rules so that that bill could actually become law.”
James Hansen wants a steep tax on carbon fuels to drive them out of the marketplace, but surprisingly, he is not a fan of renewable energy. Here’s what he said in 2011.
In its Jan. 16 legislative update, Campaign for Vermont offers an in-depth look at what lawmakers and the governor have planned for state pensions, fiscal responsibility, workforce and economic development, housing, good government and education.
An hour before Andy Ngo was set to speak to the Dartmouth College Republicans the college administration canceled the event.
The Texas Heartbeat Act, which bans most abortions after around six weeks of pregnancy, is still in effect after the Supreme Court rejected a request to remand the law.
On Thursday morning, lawmakers in the House Judiciary Committee held a hearing on a gun control bill that would prohibit firearms from being brought into hospital buildings — potentially preventing those inside from being able to defend themselves.
As the Legislature takes up the Climate Action Plan’s recommendation to electrify pretty much everything in Vermont by the year 2050, a big question is how are we supposed to create and deliver enough electricity to actually do that. And, of course, how much might it cost.
Seattle-based Starbucks announced this week that is dropping its policy requiring employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19.
State Rep. William Canfield, R-Fair Haven, is the sponsor of H.527, legislation that could result in changes to Vermont tax policy with credits for things such as child care and dependents, student loans and workers in industries with labor shortages.