During the COVID-19 crisis, people everywhere have found new ways to maintain bonds—including a non-profit that connects kids to role models from the world of college sports. Fourth grader Max White of Richmond, Vermont, just became a member of the UVM men’s soccer team through Team Impact. The group matches children with chronic or life-threatening illnesses with college athletes....

With the Vermont Foodbank reporting many food shelves are seeing surges in traffic between 30 and 100%—or even more, for some—Vermonters are stepping up to make sure their neighbors feel well-supported and fed during the stress of the COVID-19 crisis. “This just makes me tear up,” said Leslie Guth, who received groceries during a giveaway at Killington Resort Tuesday....

Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders was the featured speaker Friday morning at the latest “Politics & Eggs” event in New Hampshire, as he continued to rally support in the Granite State ahead of the first-in-the-nation primary next week. At the “Politics and Eggs” event at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics at Saint Anselm College, Sanders touched upon many of his…

The new coronavirus hasn’t been yet been detected in New England, but local schools are among the health officials in the region taking precautions to prevent the potentially deadly illness from catching hold.

A Vermont family asked a committee of lawmakers Thursday for a new waiting period on gun purchases in the state, hoping such a move could prevent some suicides. Andrew Black’s parents remember the 23-year-old as funny and active but said in testimony before the Vermont Senate Judiciary Committee that he fell into a dark place after a big life disappointment...

A well-known Hollywood actress was in Vermont Thursday, advocating for greater investments in early childhood education. Actress Jennifer Garner read to kids at the Robin’s Nest Children’s Center, while representing the Save the Children Action Network—the political advocacy arm of Save the Children.

This Black History Month, a painting inside the Vermont State House has been turning heads and drawing some complaints—until it was removed once necn and NBC10 Boston started asking questions of top decision makers.

Students and faculty of Green Mountain College in Poultney, Vermont, are reacting to this week’s announcement that the school will close later this year. The private 185-year-old college, known for programs in environmental and social sustainability, announced it’ll close sometime after the spring semester, saying the campus and its operations are just no longer financially viable.

The governors of New Hampshire and Vermont want to team up on a plan they say could become a model for the nation in expanding valued benefits to more workers, predicting their idea could do so efficiently and with few burdens on employers.

A Vermont State Police trooper is back on the job after he was suspended with pay last week amid an internal affairs investigation into how police handled a man later accused of kidnapping and sexual assault. Trooper Sean Brennan of the St. Johnsbury barracks returned to work Tuesday, according to a Vermont State Police spokesman.