Vermont authorities say they are not aware of any immigration enforcement efforts taking place on farms or workplaces in the state.

If you can't survive without your fast food favorites, you'll do well to steer clear of this New England state's tiny, chain restaurant-averse capital.

MONTPELIER, VT- Vermont legislators are calling for support on a bill (H.74) that would gradually end state taxes on social security benefits. Those backing the bill say it could provide relief for middle-income retirees struggling to make ends meet.

The Vermont Futures Project announced Thursday the launch of its much-anticipated Economic Action Plan, a comprehensive, data-informed roadmap designed to address Vermont’s workforce and housing chall

Governor Phil Scott pushes a new initiative to tackle substance misuse, a condition often overlooked as a mental health disorder.

Many school districts already have some type of restriction on students using cellphones but only eight actually ban phones during the school day.

The majority of Vermont state workers continue to do some work remotely, bucking a national business trend requiring workers to come to the office and placing the state at the high end of remote-working participants compared with the other two Northern New England states.

Stakeholders of a new nonprofit took to the Statehouse for support of their organization that will address Vermont's pressing housing crisis.

The Vermont Department of Tourism and Marketing confirmed that the state's tourism industry brought in a whopping $4 billion in 2023, which is the most recent year available.

This is International Data Privacy Week. Vermont officials and business representatives are highlighting the importance of protecting personal privacy and advocating for legislation that could help ensure consumer privacy.

On Tuesday, the Vermont Department of Labor released data on the Vermont economy for the time period covering December 2024. According to household data, the seasonally-adjusted statewide unemployment

A new study reveals Vermont would need to add 7,000 homes annually for 25 years to solve its housing crisis. The state has never met that annual goal.