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The demographic drop-off in public schools has led to a steep rise in the cost of educating Vermont’s children and, in turn, higher property taxes, prompting state leaders to push for reform.
Democrats’ advantage on the body has allowed them to pass measures over objections from the Progressives, who hold just five of 12 seats.
The popular and growing class of drugs help people lose weight. But insurers say they are simply too costly to cover.
John Bauer has advocated for Palestinian causes for decades. He decided to use his sailing experience to help build a flotilla of aid.
Deputy publisher Cathy Resmer announces a new series about Vermont’s waning youth demographic — and talks about the options her own Gen Z kids are weighing.
Readers react to recent articles.
Episode 761: Hey June in Richmond is a stationery shop and letterpress studio that was Brown’s childhood dream. She promotes journaling and letter writing.
In Beyond the Politics of Contempt, three authors from across the political spectrum offer practical ideas for building positive relationships in troubled times.
The 8,000-square-foot venue, in a former VFW post, allows the Upper Valley theater company to greatly expand its repertoire of shows and educational programs.
The Vermont author’s absorbing historical novel delves into the scientific discoveries and the tumultuous love life of the woman who discovered radium.
Classes on leadership, resistance, community organizing and the progressive ideals of “Star Trek” embody the spirit of defunct, alternative Goddard College.
Artists present works made with paper pulp, including several large sculptural installations, in this Manchester exhibition curated by Michelle Samour.
The Montpelier furniture maker turned painter presents a suite of new, large works that highlight humble materials and eschew definitive meaning.
Explore our editor’s picks for must-do events in Vermont this week, including Ann Wilson tribute act Heartless at Chandler Center for the Arts in Randolph.
Cheyanne Rico’s club brings together fans of kimchi, kombucha and more. Catch the group at the Burlington Winter Farmers Market and Ferment Fest.
The sprawling café anchors the corner of the new building in the former downtown pit, serving breakfast, paninis and espresso martinis from morning ’til night.
Two brothers and one of their partners bought the local institution known for classic doughnuts made with recipes dating to 1923. They promise no major changes.
Owned by Sadananda Hira, co-operator of Café NOA in Montpelier, the restaurant will offer a classic northern Indian menu and some Bengali specialties.
A second permanent store and school for the Norwich baking biz will open near D.C., while Brian Stefan launches Stefano’s from his Winooski catering kitchen.
Need help navigating the EDM world? Start with these highlights of the local scene, from Sunday Night Mass to artists like Willverine and Kate Kush.
On his debut LP, the Addison County musical prodigy enlists the help of his mentors, including members of the Grift, moe. and Cabinet.
While the reworking of Emily Brontë’s classic is a feast for the eyes, it strips out most of the novel’s substance in favor of florid romantic imagery.
In addition to Dead Man’s Wire, here’s what is playing in Northern and Central Vermont movie theaters this week. Listings include new movies, vintage films and a directory of open theaters.
Want more puzzles? Visit sevendaysvt.com/games
Is repeated viewing of the infectiously joyful Super Bowl performance really a problem? The Rev says: There are worse rabbit holes to fall into.
Check out Rob Brezsny’s expanded weekly audio horoscopes & daily text message horoscopes: realastrology.com or 1-877-873-4888.
Robert Merrick Fuller (June 8, 1946-February 16, 2026). Full obituary and condolences information coming soon.
U.S. Army veteran and 40-year Blodgett employee loved to hunt, fish and spend time with family at camp
Electrical engineer had a 40-year career at IBM and was a prolific inventor, a gifted athlete and a devoted father
Mother of five called raising her kids “the best times of my life”
Shelburne woman taught piano for 36 years and is remembered for her kindness, faith and empathy
Lawyer fully embraced life and loved skiing, sailing and playing pickleball
Construction professional began his career helping to build Interstate 89 in northern Vermont
Hinesburg man was a dedicated dad, musician at heart, wind measurement expert and lover of outdoor adventures
“Soft soul” was part of the fabric of the Burlington community and could always be counted on for a quick smile and a hearty hello
Registered nurse worked at Woodridge in Berlin for more than 30 years
U.S. Army veteran proudly served the Burlington Fire Department for 26 years and could build or fix just about anything
Former Episcopal priest and mental health clinician met people where they were, always listened and never judged
