The town of Stowe has about seven weeks to figure out how to spend seven figures.
Two familiar Democrats are running for re-election to represent the Lamoille-Washington House district, but only one of them is an incumbent.
After spending more than a year dealing with the issue of short-term rentals in Stowe, a topic that came to a head with a marathon single-issue town meeting at the beginning of this month, the debate on that particular issue has quieted down.
A display case in Akeley Memorial Building has gotten a curatorial refresh by the Stowe Historical Society, serving anew as a reminder that the building was once the center of everything in the town, even more so than today.
A fire that ripped through an old lumberyard in Stowe’s lower village last week caused $1.4 million to the five-year-old business housed there, according to investigators.
Hundreds of Stowe voters gathered at Stowe High School Wednesday night and, with no debate, voted decisively to not rescind the short-term rental registry ordinance passed by the Stowe Selectboard in February.
The Stowe Farmers Market has a new home at the Topnotch Field on Mountain Road, just southeast of the hotel itself.
The level of so-called “forever chemicals” in Stowe’s drinking water remains under the threshold allowed by new federal guidelines, even if the ability to test for lower levels doesn’t yet exist with current technology.
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For those looking to hang loose this boating season, a new state rule adopted in February, dubbed the first of its kind in the nation, regulates wakesports and wakeboats on certain lakes across the state.
Two years after Stowe zoning officials denied Stowe Mountain Resort a permit for a 286-space parking lot and neighbors to the proposed site opposed it, the sides have come to an agreement that essentially splits the difference.
A man held without bail in the murder of Fern Feather, a transgender woman from Hinesburg who was stabbed to death two years ago, is set to stand trial in July.
A multi-agency effort plans to double its distribution of cable gunlocks to Vermonters to reduce gun violence and to keep residents safe.
As the spring season reached the mid-point, here’s how the Raiders fared in the past week.
The Peoples Academy/Stowe varsity baseball team next week will be switching out green and gold uniforms for a pink motif as part of a fundraiser for the Lamoille Area Cancer Network.
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Flowering crab apples in full bloom are one of the major signs that spring has arrived, and that summer is not too far behind.
All the colors will be on display this spring at “Journeys in Pastel,” a group show of accomplished artists from the Central Vermont Chapter of the Vermont Pastel Society at River Arts in Morrisville from May 23 through Aug. 22.
St. John’s in the Mountains Episcopal Church, 1994 Mountain Road in Stowe, celebrates the life of Lisa Forster-Beach with a showing of her art that will run from May 21 to July 14.
KeruBo-Ogoti Webster immerses audiences in Kenya’s vibrant heritage on Sunday, May 19, 2 p.m. at the Grange Hall Cultural Center, 317 Howard Avenue, Waterbury Center.
Nova Scotia author Donalee Moulton will hold a book signing at Bear Pond Books in Stowe on Saturday, May 18, from 11 a.m.-1 p.m.
Throwback Thursday
No helmets? No seatbelts? No braking? No problem. For many, that was the thrill of the old Alpine Slide at Spruce Peak in the 1980s and ‘90s.
The Lamoille Union boys’ lacrosse team battled against Montpelier on Friday, May 10.
The Lamoille Union boys’ lacrosse team battled against Montpelier on Friday, May 10.
Just over a month after Northern Vermont witnessed a total solar eclipse, sky watchers were treated to a kaleidoscope of pulsing, swirling colors, as a rare geomagnetic solar storm reached earth. Millions of Americans were able to see the display, depending on their cloud cover.
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Peoples Academy students walked out of school on Thursday afternoon and lined all four corners of Morrisville’s busiest intersection to support the school budget, which is up for a third vote next week.
In familiar green scenes all over Vermont Saturday, folks took to local roads and pathways to pick up trash as part of Green Up Day.
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