Minus 20 degrees is likely in parts of the state this weekend, and shelters and warming centers plan to be open in many communities.
Vermont buttons up against upcoming freeze, offers shelter to people who need it
Category: People & Places
Shelburne Museum creates a curatorship for Native American art
The curatorship is an effort to add more cultural diversity and representation of Indigenous art in the museum’s collections, according to museum officials.
Bill Schubart: Earning the Gravel Slalom and Roads Scholarship
Flatlanders are often deceived by the idea that driving at very high speed means the wheels don’t have time to actually penetrate potholes. They learn fast when a costly MacPherson strut rockets through the leather upholstery in the rear seat.
Young Writers Project: January silence
This week’s Young Writers Project entry is “January Silence” by Elise Cournoyer, 13, of Richmond. Artwork is “Ice Castles” by Amelia Van Driesche, 16, of Burlington.
Vermont Conversation: Food, love and mental illness
What Erika Nichols-Frazer guarded as her deeply private struggle is actually common.
Mikaela Shiffrin breaks Lindsey Vonn’s World Cup win record
Shiffrin told NBC Sports, “This number 83, it was almost completely out of my mind today… I guess it’s very fitting that it would come in the moment when I actually am thinking about it the least and don’t expect it at all.”
Then Again: Years of research reveal details of bomber crash on Camel’s Hump
Brian Lindner was 11 when he spotted the wreckage. It became a life’s calling. “I was just fascinated by it,” he recalls.
Young Writers Project: Dreamscape
This week’s Young Writers Project entry is “Dreamscape” by Piper Leibon, 15, of Thetford. Artwork is “Ice Magic Pt. II” by Amelia Van Driesche, 16, of Burlington.
The Deeper Dig: Noah Kahan on ‘existing in a place that you've just written about’
Noah Kahan remembers getting excited when a song he put on SoundCloud hit a thousand plays. Now, his songs have been streamed more than a billion times.
Elmore Store operators to step down after a year on the job
Michael Stanley and Kate Gluckman, who started running the store in late 2021, said in a Facebook post they decided to step down because, among other factors, they haven’t been able to grow the business the way they wanted to in the store’s aging building.
