“The No Kings rally in Middlebury was a sight to behold.”
“Massive peaceful demonstrations help preserve the freedom Americans cherish.”
“In Vermont, Sen. Douglass will hopefully do the right thing and resign.”
“Creating a parallel nonprofit to the Addy Indy is a first step to meet tomorrow’s challenges.”
“Trump’s actions have put the republic in grave danger.”
“In Vermont, almost 30,000 residents who get health insurance through Vermont Health Connect may lose a collective $65 million.”
“A chorus of political repression from the rightwing of the Republican Party, including the president, is using Kirk’s death to censor liberal views.”
“Under Trump, America is no longer trusted by its allies and no longer feared by its opponents.”
“Waiting for others to solve the homelessness problem Middlebury and other communities are facing is continued folly.”
“In hindsight, the nation was looking for an unconventional rebel-rouser in 2016. Sanders would have delivered a much different outcome than what we see today.”
The truth hurts, and Donald Trump is no fan of such pain. As president, he’s decided a full-court effort to manufacture his own set of facts.
Vermont needs to expand its housing stock by 79,000-172,000 homes by 2050. That’s an annual average of 3,160 to 6,880 homes per year.
“When giving advice, Steve places the best interests of the State of Vermont foremost. He knows the state well and understands the various economic and social currents that run through it.”
As the impact of Trump’s big, bad bill becomes more widely understood, Vermonters will begin to see first-hand the difference between policy for the public good versus policy for the benefit of certain individuals.
As Senate Republicans wrestle to pass President Trump’s “big bill” by a self-imposed July 4 deadline, Vermonters should understand the policy changes that will impact their lives.
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