Now firmly established as a political veteran, both in his own Lamoille-2 district and the Statehouse, Democrat Dan Noyes of Wolcott is seeking re-election for his fifth term.
Like it does every year, Morristown is planning on tweaking its town and village zoning bylaws. Unlike other years, the pressure to do so comes from within the Statehouse, not town hall.
The acquisition and conservation of a portion of woodlands in Eden will expand a broader 5,720-acre tract that has been conserved since 2010.
The town of Cambridge would prefer to keep its polling location for the August primary and November general election at the Cambridge Elementary School.
Whether you want to rock out or experience an orchestral soundscape among some of Vermont’s most sublime vistas, the music schedule in Lamoille County has you covered this summer.
The Peoples Academy/Stowe baseball team not only hung a whopping 45 runs on their opponent in a double-header last Thursday, but the team took a swing at cancer, too.
The Lake Eden Association is holding a public forum regarding herbicide treatments in Lake Eden on Saturday, June 8, 10 a.m.-noon at Eden Central School.
Voters in Morristown and Elmore turned out in force Tuesday to overwhelmingly approve a school budget, in a dramatic reversal of two prior narrow defeats.
The chicanery in Smugglers Notch continues.
The Lamoille County State’s Attorney’s office last week honored the area’s top cops, singling out officers from each local police department both for bravery and old-fashioned community policing.
A contentious budget season ended Tuesday for the Lamoille North Supervisory Union school district after residents approved a third pass at a spending plan.
Any new endeavor can be daunting, especially for a couple of organizations tasked with creating more for their community.
Over the last several years, a debate over how to manage wildlife has become a symbol of a broader cultural divide in Vermont.
Attorneys representing national anti-abortion advocates and two Vermont-based crisis pregnancy centers argued before a judge on Thursday that a 2023 state law subjecting the facilities to false and misleading advertising statutes amounted to “viewpoint discrimination.”
Currently hanging on the wall are several photo prints by Kent Shaw, although “photo print” may be a bit misleading.
Here’s how the Lancers fared this week.
Here’s how the Wolves fared in the past week.
Kathy Elkind will read from and discuss her book, “To Walk it is to See It,” about the joy of long-distance walking on Monday, June 3, at 6:30 p.m. at the Jeudevine Memorial Library, 93 North Main St., in Hardwick.
Aurora River of Varnum Memorial Library in Cambridge was recently awarded a certificate of public librarianship at the 129th Vermont Library Association conference in Killington.
Pianist Christopher McWilliams plays a free concert on Saturday, June 1, at 4 p.m. at Bryan Memorial Gallery, 150 Main St., Jeffersonville.
Attention, mystery enthusiasts and curious explorers. Stowe is about to become your playground as Stowe Free Library’s highly anticipated community scavenger hunt kicks off.
Bread & Puppet opens its museum Sunday, June 2, with a celebratory afternoon of performances. The event initiates the summer season at the Bread & Puppet farm, 753 Heights Road, in Glover.
Melanie Benson, “a big fan of the team,” threw to her son, and coach, Kelby.
The Stowe High School boys’ tennis team is raising quite the racket this year, stringing together seven straight wins, including a home victory Monday against Colchester. Parker Guffey dispatched his opponent in straight sets.
The players were eager to wear the special uniforms, asking to warm up in them before the first game and proposing they wear them as their official jerseys in future contests.
Editor's Pick
The annual 4393 Awards is a reader survey sponsored by the Stowe Reporter and News & Citizen to honor the best in our area. Readers helped shape the survey by nominating their favorites in each category earlier this year. ONE VOTE PER EMAIL ADDRESS. Winners will be announced this summer.
Peoples Academy’s school colors might as well have been red, white and blue last Friday, as the school hosted its annual Memorial Day ceremony.
The American Legion led a parade and observance at Memorial Rock in the village of Jeffersonville.
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