Enfield
Two people who died in a crash on U.S. Route 4/Woodstock Road in Quechee, Vermont last week have been identified.
The Northeast could be facing some heavy snow this weekend.
The son of the New Hampton selectboard chair pleaded guilty to trafficking methamphetamine, fentanyl, and weapons in Belknap Superior Court on Friday, and was sentenced to 7.5-15 years in State Prison. Thomas Drake, 35, pleaded guilty to four counts of possession with intent to distribute a controlled drug, which included...
A heavy, wet snow will pile up most in the mountains Thursday through Saturday. Here’s a look at expected snowfall totals from northern New York to Vermont and New Hampshire. Valleys (Below 1,000 feet): Most of this event will remain as rain Thursday before transitioning to rain and snow Thursday PM into Friday. The Connecticut […]
One Grafton County, NH trail will remain closed for the rest of 2026.
A man from Springfield faces additional charges after he allegedly assaulted police during a disorderly conduct arrest at a restaurant late last month.
Snowy morning commute for Southern Vermont
The 250 gallons of heating oil that Nate Thames had delivered to his Vershire home last fall cost him $3.21 per gallon, or about $800. This August, after heating oil prices spiked to $4.73 per gallon, that same delivery ran him nearly $1,200. Relatively speaking, though, his timing was good: Prices in Vermont just soared past $6 per gallon.
Big Green shoot 13-of-30 from beyond the arc.
The National Weather Service issued a winter weather advisory starting Nov. 12 for parts of Vermont as the state is expected to receive its first widespread snow in a nor'easter hitting much of the northeast. Higher elevation areas are expected to be the most affected by rain, snow and cooler weather. The NWS issued the advisory early Thursday morning, Nov. 12, for the Eastern Addison and Eastern Rutland counties. It will remain active from 10 a.m. on Thursday until 10 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 13. "Impacts from snow will begin at higher elevations today becoming more widespread in the Advisory areas after 7 PM this evening as snow levels descend," the agency said in an advisory message. How much snow will Vermont get this weekend? Snow is expected mainly in areas above 1,200 feet in Vermont, like the Green Mountains. There, the NWS is expecting accumulations between two and five inches. Many towns in the state, including Belvidere, Berlin, Canaan, Charleston and Chelsea are expected to receive around 0.5 inch of snow, while others, like Cavendish, Ludlow and Manchester, may see one or more inches. .oembed-frame { width: 100%; height: 100%; margin: 0; border: 0; } Is it a nor'easter?
Portland, ME – Parts of northern New England are preparing for their first accumulating snowfall of the season as a developing storm system threatens to bring snow to higher elevations of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont beginning Thursday, with winter weather potentially continuing into Saturday.
CLAREMONT, N.H. – In 2023, a small group of members of the Trinity Episcopal Church, located at 120 Broad Street in Claremont, N.H., discussed ways to help people in need of a warm place to go. This effort has since grown into a communitywide effort to provide overnight shelter during the winter months.
The monument honors Hartford residents who served in the Korean War, the Vietnam War and the post-1975 era. Read the story on VTDigger here: Swastika found on Hartford veterans monument on Veterans Day .
I’m reporting on how federal policy and rising costs affect Vermonters’ ability to meet basic needs. Read the story on VTDigger here: More than 5,000 Vermonters have lost SNAP benefits .
There was a slight uptick in the number of homeless people in Chittenden County this year, as well as a troubling increase in the number of homeless children across Vermont. That’s according to the Point-in-Time Count, a snapshot of the number of homeless people identified across the state on one night in January. A report analyzing the count was released by a coalition of homelessness advocates on Tuesday.
The Northeast snow forecast brings wet mountain snow Thursday into Friday, followed by colder weather and lingering upslope showers through the weekend. Vermont has the strongest accumulation signal, while the coastal storm track leaves greater uncertainty farther east. None of the resorts covered in this forecast are currently open for skiing, making this primarily an opportunity to build an early-season […] The post SnowBrains Forecast: Wet Mountain Snow and a Colder Weekend for the Northeast appeared first on SnowBrains .
BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - Our unsettled stretch continues across Vermont and the North Country, with rain in the valleys and wet snow in the mountains. Due to southern trend in weather models, a lot less snowfall is expected in the central and especially northern tier of the viewing area. A few flakes are still possible, but widespread impacts are unlikely. A Winter Weather Advisory remains in effect for portions of the Adirondacks and southern Green Mountains through Friday morning. More mountain snow and valley rain showers are possible this weekend before a drier, warmer pattern takes hold next week.
Women's Basketball Rallies in Second Half, Tops UNH for First Home Win in Series Since 2019. HANOVER, N.H. – The Dartmouth women's basketball team rallied from a four-point halftime deficit and held New Hampshire without a point over the final 3:47 to earn a 51-46 win over its in-state rival on Wednesday night in front of 985 fans at Leede Arena. Zeynep Ozel led the way with 16 points, and Tahira Muhammad hit three second-half 3-pointers off the bench as the Big Green snapped UNH's two-game winning streak in the series and earned their first home win over the Wildcats since 2019. Dartmouth improves to 2-1, while UNH falls to 2-2.
The leaves are gone, the leaf-peepers went with them, and Vermont gets quiet. Locals call...
Backcountry rescuers were ascending Camel’s Hump when word came that one of two stranded hikers could no longer walk. It was nearly midnight. Snowdrifts had swallowed the trail, forcing the volunteers to trade their traction spikes for snowshoes and break a path through waist-high snow. Their headlamps cast narrow beams of light into the darkness as temperatures, already below zero, continued to fall. Another team of volunteers was hauling a specialized rescue stretcher uphill. Somewhere above the rescuers were two people who had been exposed to the bitter cold for more than 14 hours. Reaching them would be hard enough. Getting them down the mountain would be another ordeal entirely.