Green Mountain College News

Anyone interested in the future of agriculture in the Rutland region is invited to attend the Rutland Area Food and Farm Link's Farmers' Gathering on Thursday.

Forestdale Elementary School Assistant Principal Cathy Pullar moves on to Virginia Beach.

CONTROLLING YOUR WASTE STREAM IS A GREAT WAY TO GO GREEN on campus. Recycling paper and plastic products is a common way to keep material out of the local landfill, but many institutions are seeing benefits as well from collecting food scraps for compost.

For Wai Phyo Myint, the education system isn't that good at home so coming to America was her option.

"Third," the final play by the American playwright Wendy Wasserstein will be presented by Oldcastle Theatre Company as their last offering of the 2009 season running Oct.

It's been a dorm and a dean's house. Now Bentley Hall is $100,000 closer to being a community meeting house.

Institutions of higher learning have always been a hotbed of cutting edge technology, social progression and political involvement.

Colleges are stocking up on hand sanitizer and face masks as the threat of H1N1 looms and flu season approaches.

High textbook retail prices have been a sore point on many campuses for years, prompting some students to seek better deals by purchasing on-line or overseas.

The Morrisville State College football and men's and women's soccer student-athletes took time out of their busy practice schedules on Friday, Aug.

The author of a book on what Earth would look like without humans will speak twice at Green Mountain College on Sept.

Lois Gibbs, who helped uncover one of the most notorious environmental disasters in the country, will greet Green Mountain College's newest students at the school's convocation Sept.

A modest group exhibition at Feick Fine Arts Center , on the campus of Green Mountain College , appears through August 28 in the scenic town of Poultney.

Frances Krouse's book "Middletown Springs, Vermont: A Gem in the Hills" is an inspiring history of the community, but no more inspiring than the process by which the book saw print.

Frances Krouse's book "Middletown Springs, Vermont: A Gem in the Hills" is an inspiring history of the community, but no more inspiring than the process by which the book saw print.

Frances Krouse's book "Middletown Springs, Vermont: A Gem in the Hills" is an inspiring history of the community, but no more inspiring than the process by which the book saw print.

Frances Krouse's book "Middletown Springs, Vermont: A Gem in the Hills" is an inspiring history of the community, but no more inspiring than the process by which the book saw print.

Last year, Poultney Historical Society officially reopened the melodeon factory.

Green Mountain College has hired a new director for residence life. College officials announced last week that Christopher Marquart had accepted the position.

The Feick Fine Arts Center at Green Mountain College will host a show of local artists starting Monday.