News

A Vermont woman adopted from South Korea met her birth family for the first time after going missing as a baby 44 years ago.

Election Day is a week away. Here's what you need to know about mail-in ballots and the polls if you plan to vote in person. Our Darren Perron spoke with Vermont's secretary of state.

New York’s governor is now urging residents to avoid nonessential travel to neighboring Massachusetts, as the state adds California to its COVID-19 advisory.

New Yorkers streamed into early voting locations for the fourth straight day Tuesday, also the last day to request an absentee ballot.

Moose hunting was back in Vermont this year after not having a season in 2019. Our Ike Bendavid went to Essex County, where the state’s only hunt took place earlier this month, to learn about what wildlife managers are doing to protect the shrinking population.

Work crews busy dismantling the Moran Plant on the Burlington waterfront will take a winter break before wrappingup work next fall.

If Democrats want to regain control of the United States Senate, they will most certainly have to retain the seats they already have. That includes the one currently held by New Hampshire Sen. Jeanne Shaheen. Her opponent is a new face in Granite State politics.

One of the vaccines for COVID-19 will be tested in our region. The UVM Medical Center has been selected to participate in Astrazeneca's Phase 3 trial. Our Cat Viglienzoni has details on the trial and who can participate.

The state of Vermont has updated its health guidance for schools again. This time, for the winter months. Our Olivia Lyons spoke to some school principals about the changes.

A Vermonter says he's the first to ever climb up and then ski down all 110 Vermont peaks over 3,000 feet. Our Scott Fleishman spoke with him.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services says the Lamoille River was being treated on Tuesday with a pesticide to control sea lamprey that prey on native trout, landlocked Atlantic salmon and other species in Lake Champlain.

The pandemic has turned most parts of public school on its head this year by not only disrupting classes and athletics, but also drama programs. Kayla Martin reports efforts to keep the theater arts alive.

The University of Vermont reached a COVID testing milestone Tuesday with over 100,000 tests administered, part of the “Green and Gold Promise” to repeatedly test the entire student body.

A new senior living facility has opened in the Killington area.

New Hampshire has filed a lawsuit against the agrochemical giant Monsanto over what it says has been widespread PCB pollution.

Cat Viglienzoni spoke with Elise Pecor, the general manager and partner at Vermont Pub and Brewery and also a member of the Vermont Brewers Association, about the state of the craft beer industry and trends for the fall.

A Clinton County, New York, man died after being hit by a car early Saturday morning.

As Election Day approaches, many New Hampshire voters have taken advantage of the state's absentee ballot law, which was expanded to allow for concerns about the coronavirus.

Vermont health officials say the rising number of coronavirus cases in the state should be a “wake-up call” and that it is imperative for all residents to try and bring those numbers down.

Democratic U.S. Rep. Chris Pappas and his Republican challenger Matt Mowers may have wanted to spend the campaign talking about health care, taxes and immigration. But like so many races this year, the coronavirus and President Donald Trump’s response to it has dominated their discussions.

New York’s public university system is requiring students to test negative for the coronavirus before they can leave for Thanksgiving break in hopes of preventing community spread as students fan across the country.

Colder weather and the winter season have firefighters preparing to battle more flames and trying to do more education.

Police are still trying to figure out what led to a deadly crash involving a woman walking in a Waitsfield crosswalk.

A traffic alert starting Tuesday for people traveling through the Champlain Islands.

SUNY Plattsburgh will not be holding an in-person commencement ceremony this December.

A COVID-19 cluster on a Vermont college campus is growing. Three more cases were reported Monday at St. Michael's College and dozens of people are now in quarantine. Our Ike Bendavid spoke with school officials and students.

A Vermont corrections officer is recovering, after being assaulted by an inmate at the Northwest State Correctional Facility in Swanton.

A University of New Hampshire researcher says growth for trees such as red oak and white pine trees is likely to lag next year because of the severe drought.

New York is reinstating restrictions on visits to hospitals, nursing homes, prisons and other facilities in its coronavirus “red zones” as the state tries to reverse a slow but steady increase in the number of infections.

The Rutland City Public School Board president is receiving threats after the board decides to eliminate the Raider name and logo.