Gwenna Peters writes in about the power of journalism and invites readers to donate to Waterbury Roundabout. 

Kane Sweeney says he plans to file to be a candidate on Town Meeting Day for a three-year term on the Waterbury Select Board.

To the Community: So many people lack empathy towards wild animals who are simply trying to survive.

It’s no secret that the final weeks of the year loom large for most nonprofits as a key time to replenish financial reserves. Organizations large and small who rely on their supporters announce their reminders of good work done in recent months and plans for the year ahead to continue their missions. 

State Reps. Tom Stevens and Theresa Wood say they expect the upcoming annual forecast from the state Tax Commissioner regarding the cost of public education in 2025 and its impact on property taxes will be unacceptable.

Once again, we asked “What are you thankful for this year?” and we're particularly happy that teachers at Crossett Brook Middle School shared the prompt with their students. We have collected notes of thanks and share them with you this Thanksgiving.

For the past 4 years, we've asked readers of all ages, "What are you thankful for this year?" We're asking again this year.

Vermont Republicans campaigned on affordability for Vermonters and more balance in the Legislature.  Vermonters delivered.

On Thursday, Oct. 24, Madigan Linnane performed at Concerts for a Cause in Warren. The recipient of the concert-goers’ donations was the Mad River Valley Community Fund. Madigan entertained listeners with a combination of covers and original songs, including her fun song tribute to the Mad River Valley!  

As Vermont’s treasurer, I am committed to growing Vermont’s economy and building a more inclusive future for our state. To keep our economy on a positive track, we must address our demographic challenges and grow our workforce. 

How much will the Clean Heat Standard cost?  

That is the question that those of us who are concerned about this legislation’s unknown impact on Vermonters’ pocketbooks have been asking for over a year.  But in many ways, it is the wrong question.