An electrical engineer in rural Vermont is reviving old pay phones to give people a free option for making calls in areas where cell service is unreliable or nonexistent.

He leaves Vermont a better place, the result of his political savvy and intuition, his hard work ethic, and his devotion to the place where he was born and built a fulfilling and meaningful life.

Jyll Margaret Peg Allen, 47, passed away on July 18, 2025, at Green Mountain Nursing and Rehabilitation in Colchester, VT. Jyll was born on May 5, 1978, in Burlington, VT, along with their twin ...

Rick Vincent, the executive vice president for finance and CFO of UVM Health Network, has been recognized as a top CFO by Becker’s Hospital Review.

As Vermont’s land-grant university, the University of Vermont, too, aims to serve the people of the Green Mountain State. From agriculture to zoology, the research that happens here helps keep Vermont ...

Vermont Fish and Wildlife keeps a close eye on the state’s Canada geese because the population is young — and exists largely because of human intervention. Dead Creek Visitor Center manager Amy ...

The Vermont Agency of Education announced Thursday it was implementing a temporary hiring freeze, citing difficulties created by the Trump administration’s recent federal funding pause.

The University of Vermont received $5.5 million in grants from the National Science Foundation. The largest grant, $2.1 million, will fund a new AI supercomputer called IceCore.

The art of herding geese — and why Vermont does it every year at Dead Creek When Canada geese molt their flying feathers in the summer, scientists see a key window to study and track them.

Gender-diverse individuals not only fear losing their access to gender-affirming care but may resort to self-harm or questionable alternatives if it disappears, according to new research from the ...

Researchers have studied how greenspace influences human health. These forest bathing participants find benefit in surrounding themselves with nature.

According to the National Weather Service, Vermont's experience with floods can be traced to both ongoing climate change and the state's mountainous geography.