Now in bill form, the proposal sets minimum class sizes, caps spending next year, and significantly restricts which private schools are eligible to receive public money.

The Senate’s version of the bill would approve slightly more spending overall than the one that cleared the House earlier this month, though it still largely mirrors Gov. Phil Scott’s wishes.

Advocates and lawmakers have raised concerns over the movement of $19 million in child care funds in the governor’s proposed 2026 budget.

New information was released Tuesday, with school budgets ready to be voted on next week, that the projected average statewide property tax increase will be 5.9%. That’s the same number that was ...

Vermont Gov. Phil Scott on Tuesday provided more details of his vision to re-shape education in the state, releasing a ...

BRATTLEBORO — Education reforms put forth by Gov. Phil Scott's administration are being eyed skeptically in the local ...

By Lisa Scagliotti On Monday morning, the Valley Reporter was the first to report that U.S. Vice President J.D. Vance and his ...

The Vermont Economic Development Authority, or VEDA, has named Joan Goldstein as its next chief executive officer. Goldstein ...

The group Vermont Stands with Ukraine is holding a vigil on Monday from 4:45 - 6 p.m. in front of the Vermont State House to ...

Feb. 24 marks the third anniversary of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, and Gov. Phil Scott says Vermont still stands with ...

Financial pressures are forcing some Vermont districts to make dramatic personnel cuts. Staff and benefits account for ...

Vermont Business Magazine Governor Phil Scott and members of his cabinet will be in Lamoille County on Friday, February 28 for its Capital for a Day 14-county tour.