Banned words are on display in Bristol

Diversity. Elderly. Peanut Allergies. Gulf of Mexico. Those are some of the words and phrases that have popped up on objects around Bristol.

Three conservation commissions in the Bristol area have been awarded grants that will support projects in their communities, from removing invasive species to increasing access to birdwatching materials.

It was just over a century ago that the Irish writer James Joyce put the finishing touches on what would become one of the most well-known and controversial novels of its time.

Middlebury College officials are continuing to keep a close eye on federal action that could affect the institution’s international community. U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that the U.S. will “aggressively revoke” visas for Chinese students.

The Bristol Farmers Market will feature wares from a new group of vendors this year — local youths.

There was plenty of talk of the future at Middlebury Union High School commencement this past Saturday.

The Mount Abraham Unified School District has wrapped up a months-long effort to collectively envision the future of education in the learning community.

Crews from six local departments responded to a house fire on Salisbury’s Shard Villa Road Monday evening. Two residents escaped with minor injuries, but a dog was killed in the blaze.

While the 580 students receiving diplomas at Middlebury College commencement this past Sunday each walked across the stage by themselves, graduates were reminded through the ceremony that they’re far from alone.

Jodi Lane’s teaching career began at Robinson Elementary School nearly four decades ago, just one day after the Vermont native received her diploma from the University of Northern Colorado.

Local law enforcement officers routinely respond to calls dealing with community members experiencing mental health crises. 

Bristol’s Devin Wendel has been named the Northern Vermont Athletic Director of the Year by the Vermont State Athletic Directors Association.

It was around two decades ago that former Robinson Elementary School counselor Amy Johnston planted the seeds for a program that would connect students at the school with adults in the Starksboro community.

Megan Walsh and Silas Clark share several interests, particularly when it comes to growing food and building community. It makes sense then that the duo is building on those passions together through their work at the Bristol Collaborative Campus, or BCC, … (read more)

Crews in Bristol on Wednesday were wrapping up repairs to a slope failure on West Street, west of the Village Creeme Stand.