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Farm fresh and gluten free at the Burlington, Vermont farmer's market
Sloping over Lake Champlain, the country's sixth largest lake, with westerly views of the Adirondack Mountains, Burlington is Vermont 's financial, educational, medical, and cultural hub.
Yesterday | WCAX-TV Burlington
S. Burlington teachers work on new contract
The school board and teachers in the Vermont city of South Burlington are hoping a mediator can help them reach an agreement on a new contract.
College graduation season is in full swing -- and Sunday in Burlington it was a big one.
Texas Roadhouse 'Going Strawless' to help the environment
LOUISVILLE, Ky. To support the environment and encourage guests to stay abreast of efforts to conserve plastic, for a week in May, several Texas Roadhouse locations will cut loose its straps and unhook tradition by "Going Strawless!" After hearing 11-year-old Milo Cress speak at a conference, restaurants throughout Texas were inspired to follow in ... (more)
Helmets also got an inspection. If the tykes could pass the obstacle course, and had a well-fitted helmet, they received a personalized bike license photo.
Hotel Vermont opens in downtown Burlington
Hotel Vermont quietly opened its doors Friday after 18 months of construction, though not all its 125 guest rooms are quite finished.
City plans range of transit, bike-friendly upgrades
Thirty-two hundred Vermonters have signed up to take the 'pledge' this week, finding alternatives to driving alone in the car to work.
Big drug bust shocks residents in Burlington neighborhood
Federal agents warn residents in a Burlington neighborhood to stay clear of a house they say could be contaminated.
the Hub: New studio teaches self-defense and empowerment
Paula Lee of South Burlington is passionate about self-defense. In the hope of passing that passion on to others, she and her business partner, Gerald McCan, have opened the Self Defense Institute, Ltd.
Winter events at Burlington's Waterfront Park are in limbo. A permitting controversy has the city and a popular charity scrambling to find a solution.
Grega pleads not guilty to 1994 murder; DNA testing argued
More than eight months after he walked out of prison due to new DNA evidence, John Grega pleaded not guilty to the latest charges alleging that he murdered his wife in 1994.
Burlington promotes walking, biking, bus rides
The "Way to Go" Multi-Modal Bike Tour kicked off Thursday morning in downtown Burlington.
New study eases worries about heart risk and hysterectomy
Each year, millions of women contemplating a hysterectomy must weigh the pros and cons of the procedure.
Burlington students get a lesson in giving back
"We decided to come down here and do random acts of kindness because we saw it on the internet and we thought it was a good idea, so we made all these flowers," said Norah Mitchell, a student.
Cyclists promote safety in remembrance ride
The weather may have not been ideal, but the message stood strong: Cyclists need to think safety and drivers need to pay attention, too.
Potomac Community Center welcomes new director
Peter Selikowitz is the new director of the Potomac Community Center on Falls Road.
Eyewitness: Collage Artist Ben Peberdy
White River Junction artist Benjamin Peberdy doesn't sign his name to the collages he creates, he brands them with a logo.
Burlington Artist Bobbie Lanahan, Granddaughter of F. Scott...
When director Baz Luhrmann went on "The Colbert Report" last week to talk about his new adaptation of The Great Gatsby , he mentioned that a "very regal woman" took him by the hands after the movie's world premiere and told him she'd come all the way from Vermont to see what he'd done with her grandfather's book.
String Doctors: Who You Gonna Call When Your Axe Gets Busted?
Behind every great guitar, fiddle, mando or upright bass player stands a string doctor, a skilled luthier who answers the call when an instrument needs work.
Powder Trail: Tracing Vermont's Heroin Epidemic to Its Sources
For more than a decade, the number of Vermonters treated for heroin addiction held steady at around 600 or 700 individuals a year, even as the number treated for synthetic opiates such as oxycodone skyrocketed.