Burlington’s most beloved roadie trafficked in tales of adventure and street wisdom gleaned from his life on the road and was like a second father to at-risk youth.

The seventh-generation Weybridge farmer quit milking cows but raised buckwheat and goats. He could fix anything and was a straight shooter, with guns and words.

The Plainfield art teacher had a gift for convincing people to try new activities, drawing people into her orbit by creating beautiful and inviting spaces.

From a clever Weybridge farmer to a beloved rock-and-roll roadie in Burlington to a pioneering trans-rights advocate, they reflect what it is to be a Vermonter.

Seeing original movies in theaters keeps getting harder, but Vermont’s festivals and art houses expand the options. Here are some of our favorite 2025 films ...

From her seat in Burlington City Hall, writer Courtney Lamdin spied city councilors texting during meetings. The practice skirts the boundaries of state law.

Writer Colin Flanders began to reconsider his own relationship to alcohol while reporting about Vermont’s booze problem.

Writer Kevin McCallum missed all of his deadlines for a story about U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders’ “Fight Oligarchy” tour. He claims it was Congress’ fault.

While on assignment in Montréal, visual art editor Alice Dodge also tried to get Canadian passports for her kids. A frenzied February school break ensued.

While reporting on Vermont’s newest representatives, Statehouse writer Hannah Bassett discovered one using ChatGPT to make sense of a high-profile bill.

The Vermont author, poet and “warrior scholar” penned the definitive book on LSD. He traveled far and wide but was always drawn back to life on the family farm.

Fifty years after making Burlington his home, British author Tim Brookes examines what drew him to the city and what it means to leave.