Windsor
LATEST NEWS
WCAX Investigates: Cycle of catch and release for repeat offenders
BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - Concerns over the revolving door of the justice system made us want to ask questions: How does the system work? Can anything be done to fix the issues affecting our communities?. In Vermont, any offense with a maximum prison term of more than two years to...
Coffey to helm Eagle boys’ soccer team
BRISTOL — The new Mount Abraham Union High School boys’ soccer coach is a 1997 graduate who wore Eagle maroon while playing for storied coach Mike Corey and has extensive youth soccer coaching experience. Chris Coffey, a Monkton resident, semi-retired triathlete, experienced youth soccer coach, and father of...
Noel Mulkey wins final triathlon of year
In the finale of this summer’s Vermont Sun Triathlon Series on Sunday, Noel Mulkey of Saint Albans held off a hard-charging Kyle Friis of Middlebury to win the Olympic distance Lake Dunmore Triathlon (1,600-yard swim, 28-mile bike, 6.2-mile run). We’re glad you’re interested in this valuable content! Please understand...
CSWD announces plan to improve the Burlington Drop-Off Center
Burlington, VT —The Chittenden Solid Waste District’s Pine Street location has expanded their hours to five days a week, as well as broadened the scope of acceptable materials. The goal of CSWD is to create low-cost options for community members to properly dispose of household waste. To assist...
Three men assault, rob victim in Burlington's City Hall Park, police say
BURLINGTON, Vt. — The Burlington Police Department is searching for the men who assaulted and robbed someone in City Hall Park early in the morning on Aug. 22. The victim approached BPD officers around 12:40 a.m. and reported that three men had assaulted them and stolen their motorbike. According...
Vermont police officer facing charge of aggravated assault during arrest
ST. JOHNSBURY, Vt. (AP) — A Vermont police officer is facing a charge of aggravated assault for his use of force while attempting to arrest a man during an altercation in St. Johnsbury in May, state police said. St. Johnsbury police Sgt. George Johnson did not have sufficient cause to stop John Stelzl, 35, who was walking on a street near a bridge on May 10, state police said. A physical altercation ensued and Johnson used excessive force on Stelzl, who was taken to the hospital for treatment of significant injuries, state police said. Stelzl was later released from the hospital, police said. Police did not provide any details on the type of force allegedly used or Stelzl’s injuries. Stelzl originally was charged with multiple violations. The Caledonia County prosecutor’s office dismissed the charges after a review of Johnson’s body camera footage, police said.
Search continues for missing man
WHITINGHAM- Police continued their search of Sherman Reservoir Wednesday for a missing Bennington man who police believe may have been kayaking on the reservoir. According to Vermont State Police reports, Matthew Houskeeper, 59, of Bennington hadn’t been seen or heard from since the morning of Wednesday, August 14. The Bennington Police Department initiated a missing persons investigation after it was reported that Houskeeper failed to show up at work on Thursday, August 15.
Harwood Co-Principal Greenberg to step down in October
In a letter sent to Harwood Union Middle/High School families this week, Co-Principal Laurie Greenberg announced that she will be stepping down from her position with her final day being Thursday, October 10. Under the subject line “My Next Steps,” Greenberg explained how her family has relocated to Utah and...
Will the curtain come down on Merrill’s Roxy Cinemas in Burlington?
BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - Drama in Burlington where the city’s only silver screen might go dark. The owners of Merrill’s Roxy Cinemas, a staple in Burlington, are considering closing the doors. It’s because fewer people are going to the movies and because of Burlington’s problems with crime, homelessness and open drug use.
Underground Workshop: Putting the Cap on Essex senior art projects
Community members view Xandra Ford’s gallery installation at the Community College of Vermont. Photo courtesy of Xandra Ford. Scarlett Cannizzaro, an 11th grader at Essex High School, is working with the Underground Workshop, a network of student journalists partnering with Community News Service. Essex High School’s Academy of Visual...
Vermont writer reflects on time in Paris for Olympics
BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - A Vermont writer has returned from her three-week trip to the Olympics in Paris. Peggy Shinn is a writer for the U.S. Olympic Committee and has now covered eight Olympic Games. During her time in Paris, she says it was a great experience to watch and...
Milton Artists’ Guild to host 4th annual Art & Stroll Festival
MILTON– The Milton Artists’ Guild will host its 4th Annual Art & Stroll Festival from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 14, in the field adjacent to its gallery on U.S. Route 7. The free event will feature artwork and handmade crafts from across Vermont, live music, food vendors and a dunking booth.
Residents consider future of Lyndon’s oldest covered bridge
LYNDON, Vt. (WCAX) - One of Lyndon’s oldest covered bridges is getting a makeover. “So they jacked the bridge up, rolled it off the river, put it on a big set of dollies. They hauled it down Main Street,” said Joe Buzzi, a lifelong resident of Lyndon. Buzzi...
First-Year Fellows Program Yields Exciting Summer in the D.C. Swamp
When the wondrous halls of Dartmouth College shuttered its doors to the students (save for the sophomores), I set off towards Washington D.C, to partake in the Rockefeller Center’s First Year Fellows program. Joined by 19 other Dartmouth students in a dormitory just a block away from Capitol Hill, my experience this summer was, most fortunately, far from Dartmouth-free.
Editorial: On Dartmouth’s Unique Term
Before I sat down to write this editorial, I looked back at what previous summer editors had to say about their sophomore summers. Disregarding the tired and now-ancient references to the pandemic, I gathered that, in the aggregate, the ’24s and ’25s approached their summer terms with optimism and enjoyed a formative experience. Sunset hikes and days on the dock aplenty, I can surmise that their summers were all—or, at least most—of what they were supposed to be. After all, the still-impressionable underclassmen are told time and time again how special the summer is.
Plans still evolving to implement Clean Heat Standards
DOVER- Windham-2 Rep. Laura Sibilia hosted an informational session at Dover Town Hall on Wednesday, August 14, regarding two recent climate adaptation laws passed in Vermont, the Global Warming Solutions Act of 2020 and the Affordable Heat Act of 2023. Support local journalism. Access to our full website, including e-edition...
Summer of Construction: Campus Sees Updates as New Housing is Planned
President Beilock has more proposed changes to the Dartmouth College landscape than one can count on their hands. I’ll grant you, she’s not changing the skyline—we have Hanlon to thank for the major additions of the Irving Center and the Engineering and Computer Science Center—but her administration is working to address the current housing crisis at the College.
It’s essential to note our commitment to transparency:
Our Terms of Use acknowledge that our services may not always be error-free, and our Community Standards emphasize our discretion in enforcing policies. As a platform hosting over 100,000 pieces of content published daily, we cannot pre-vet content, but we strive to foster a dynamic environment for free expression and robust discourse through safety guardrails of human and AI moderation.