Mike Doenges News Today

"Some people have been calling it a Rutland renaissance."

As details on the state’s next big proposed housing law emerge, state and local leaders say that besides some minor points, the bill has some promise.

It looks like housing, flood resilience, and criminal justice will be among the top issues the Legislature grapples with in the 2024 legislative session, which is set to begin Wednesday.

It looks like housing, flood resilience, and criminal justice will be among the top issues the Legislature grapples with in the 2024 legislative session, which is set to begin Wednesday.

It looks like housing, flood resilience, and criminal justice will be among the top issues the Legislature grapples with in the 2024 legislative session, which is set to begin Wednesday.

Earlier this month, the Rutland Herald emailed each of the members of the county’s legislative delegation, inviting them to share their priorities are for the legislative session that begins in

Stafford Technical Center is finding ways for growth, despite reaching capacity in its building and several of its programs.

If there was a huge shortfall of new home construction in Chittenden County, the most populist and wealthiest Vermont county, what is in store for the rest of the state?

“What is happening in the housing market is utterly and horribly bad and the economy is worse off for it.” Wall Street Journal writer Justin Lahart wrote this on Oct.

Sen. Brian Collamore opened last Thursday’s public safety forum at Rutland’s Paramount Theatre with a sobering fact: There were eight homicides in Vermont last month — including one in nearby