Joshua Laughlin News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

PUTNEY—In honor of Black History Month and the ongoing collaboration between the WIndham County NAACP and the town Equity and Inclusion Committee, the Windham County NAACP purchased and presented the Putney Selectboard with a print of the Black Lives Matter Mural as it was captured by commercial photographer Justin Altman ...

PUTNEY—Do voters here want a larger Selectboard? To find out, a petition to include an article on the March 1 Annual Town Meeting warrant to increase the Selectboard from three to five members is being circulated and signed. Vermont statute states a town may vote at an annual ...

1 of 20 Vermont Governor Phil Scott looks at a culvert in Westminster, Vt., on Monday, Aug. 2, 2021, that was washed out during last week’s storm. Kristopher Radder Brattleboro Reformer Vermont Governor Phil Scott looks at a culvert in Westminster, Vt., on Monday, Aug. 2, 2021, that was washed out during last week’s storm. Kristopher Radder Brattleboro Reformer Vermont Governor Phil Scott looks at a culvert in Westminster, Vt., on Monday, Aug. 2, 2021, that was washed out during last week’s storm. Kristopher Radder Brattleboro Reformer Vermont Governor P...

PUTNEY -- Police are investigating a second incident in which the Black Lives Matter mural painted on the roadway in front of Putney Central School was defaced with tire marks.

Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.   PUTNEY — Two relative newcomers to Putney are vying to land the open seat on the Putney Select Board. Aileen Chute and Charles Raubicheck had both applied for the seat last fall, when the board was filling a vacancy created by the resignation of then-Chairwoman Laura Chapman in September. Instead, the two remaining board members chose Bara MacNeill, who chose not to run for the three-year term. Chute, 46, moved to Putney in 2017 from New Hampshire, and Raubicheck, 74, has been a fulltime resident since 2015. Both have used their time ...