BOSTON (Reuters) - Vermont is poised to become the third U.S. state to allow doctor-assisted suicide, after its legislature passed a bill allowing physicians to prescribe lethal drugs to terminally ill patients. Full story
(Reuters) - Vermont's legislature on Monday approved a bill that would decriminalize the possession of small amounts of marijuana, a measure the state's governor expects to sign into law in the coming weeks. Full story
Vermont lawmakers are returning to the Statehouse in hopes of wrapping of their business for the year. Full story
Vermont Gov. Peter Shumlin and legislative leaders announced Tuesday they'd reached a deal on a budget and taxes for the coming fiscal year that they say won't require any additional tax increases, beyond one already in place on gasoline and diesel and another still under review on cigarettes. Full story
Vermont lawmakers have changed language in a bill that talked about the Tax Department sharing data with legislative fiscal analysts after concerns were raised about taxpayer privacy. Full story
Twenty new or growing Vermont farm or forestry businesses are the first recipients of the state's working land grants. Full story
Cyprus GDP totals $24 billion; Vermont's GSP is $26 billion. So why are the global markets so concerned about Cyprus? CNBC's Jane Wells reports.
It came before anyone knew what was happening, and then an entire school in Vermont was closed due to an outbreak of Norovirus. Health officials are deciding over this weekend if it will be safe to re-open the school on Monday. TODAY’s Jenna Wolfe reports.
A Vermont homeowner is putting her three dozen pet pigs up for adoption after the town council rules she is in violation of zoning laws. TODAY.com's Dara Brown reports.
The President is cutting his Hawaii vacation short in order to get back to negotiating a deal to avoid the fiscal cliff, with Zachary Karabell, River Twice Research, and Howard Dean, former Vermont governor.
Does a Vermont man's game trail photo show a real sasquatch? NECN's Jack Thurston reports.
Students walk across campus at the University of Vermont in Burlington, Vt. A new report says low-income students are increasingly bypassed for merit-based aid.
Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont speaks to reporters as a street entertainer impersonating Cuban Revolution leader Che Guevara stands beside him in Havana February 20, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan
Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont speaks to reporters in Havana February 20, 2013.REUTERS/Desmond Boylan
Democratic Senator Patrick Leahy of Vermont and his wife Marcelle Pomerleau, , walk with staff members on a street in Havana February 20, 2013. REUTERS/Desmond Boylan
