Town beach caught between a rock and an art place
What’s a beach without inspiration wrapped in whimsy?
What’s a beach without inspiration wrapped in whimsy?
Vermont’s only malthouse is quietly undergoing a massive upgrade, right here in Charlotte.
Some of Rich Aherns’ earliest memories are of watching his maternal grandfather in his wood shop.
This story has been updated and expanded since it was originally released online. On Monday, Fluffy had a dress…
A barrage of garage “yes” votes in Tuesday’s election means the town will be building a garage to house snow plows and road equipment, and that road commissioner Junior Lewis will be staying on.
Despite backlash about his vote against an amendment to the state constitution ensuring abortion rights, incumbent Mike Yantachka thought he would win another term as Chittenden-5 state representative, but he wasn’t taking it for granted.
Ken French has come a long way from his early days doing corporate work in Boston as a recording and sound engineer.
Lend a hand and volunteer with the United Way.
Doggone! I just got another email from Norton Utilities informing me that my contract had been renewed for another year of service, guarding my computer from invasive viruses, and that it had been “updated successfully,” all for $543.
This will be the fifteenth year Woody Keppel has been the artistic director for Burlington’s Festival of Fools, continuing a lifetime in entertainment including performances as Woodhead, his alter ego.
Meet the candidates running for Chittenden Southeast District Senate District and Chittenden-5 Representative.
With the existential impacts of human-caused climate change becoming ever more obvious, it’s also more obvious that we need to do everything possible to reduce the volume of fossil fuel consumed.
Most people run away from disasters, but Dr. Barry Finette runs toward them.
Wolfger Schneider (left) and Kitt Urdang mix up concrete to anchor bike racks
A dozen years ago, Elisabeth “Liz” Robert, a rising star in Vermont’s business firmament, gave a speech to the Vermont Women’s Fund in which she praised the strong, accomplished women in her family for demonstrating that shattering glass ceilings was her birthright.
The name doesn’t say it all. But it says a lot about the new chief of the Charlotte Fire and Rescue Department — Justin Bliss.
Mike Dunbar has entered into a lease arrangement that has revealed the warm and fuzzy side of Robert Mack, Charlotte farmer and former selectboard member.
After more than two centuries the weathered white building at the corner of Spear Street and Hinesburg Road in East Charlotte will finally become a tavern.
Gay Regan was 13 when she first visited Thompson’s Point in 1955, and she never outgrew her summer home.
Dr. Mark Levine of Shelburne was acknowledged for his work