After 15 years chasing rock stardom in Los Angeles, the stoner-rock king comes home to begin the next stage of his career.
Explore our editor’s picks for must-do events in Vermont this week, including Meredith Wilson’s ‘The Music Man’ at the Flynn Main Stage in Burlington.
Six hours of video from South Burlington Deputy Police Chief Sean Briscoe’s vantage point shows how he tried to keep the peace on March 11.
Palmer Lane Maple is well known for its delicious soft serve. But neighbors say the stand’s renown is bringing too much traffic to a residential street.
The 30-foot-high tower in Lyndonville is one of 21 planned for Vermont. It can measure meteorological conditions and help Vermonters prepare for dangerous weather.
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Seven Days joined a Church Street march to rally for independent media at a time when access to information is imperiled, even in democratic countries.
Thirty years after founding what was then the Brattleboro Women’s Chorus, Becky Graber codirects her final concert with new director Anna Patton.
With nine days of music, theater, dance, magic, puppetry and circus arts, Town Hall Theater’s new event promises to entertain people of all ages.
In Eugene Ionesco’s Tony-winning 1959 classic, realism is chucked overboard to place humanity’s existential questions in a comic context.
A volunteer group looked at egg masses and learned about the Vermont Vernal Pool Atlas. Go behind the scenes of this “Stuck in Vermont” video.
The Brooklyn artist’s White River Junction exhibit, “Like Literally Figuratively,” inspires viewers to question what they’re looking at and how it was made.
The Burlington painters present different approaches to emotional truths: large-format arrangements of red flowers and a suite of paintings celebrating night.
From asparagus to winter squash, the 49-year-old farm is a mainstay for local chefs. The family embarks on the first season after losing its beloved matriarch.
Gary Ma, longtime owner of the shuttered downtown sushi spot, said he needed a change. His new restaurant at 191 Pearl Street will offer housemade dim sum.
The smash burger biz will serve its fast-food inspired fare in its current spot for one more weekend. Owner Aaron Zurcher will continue pop-ups after a pause.
In a chat before her Vermont Comedy Club shows in Burlington, the standup comic and longtime Conan O’Brien collaborator didn’t shy away from dark topics.
In Vermont music news: We clear up some misconceptions about the Daysies, and Burlington Discover Jazz Festival announces its programming of local jazz.
One of Vermont’s most dominant acts for more than a decade is back with a new record of distinctive songs that blend timeless soul and thoughtful pop.
Photographer Luke Awtry revels in a music-packed weekend around Burlington, including the waterfront brewery’s 10th anniversary bash.
The legacy sequel mixes frothy escapism with sobering meditations on the current media landscape, but the characters don’t gel.
In addition to ‘Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft’ here’s what is playing in Northern and Central Vermont movie theaters this week. Listings include new movies, vintage films and a directory of open theaters.
Want more puzzles? Visit sevendaysvt.com/games
Check out Rob Brezsny’s expanded weekly audio horoscopes & daily text message horoscopes: realastrology.com or 1-877-873-4888.
A husband wishes his tech-averse spouse would use lane-assist and crash-avoidance tools to be safer. Here’s advice for kindly doling out some driver’s ed.
UVM forestry professor and researcher met life with enthusiasm and appreciation and spent many happy hours pursuing his passions
Thirty-year IBM employee became an LNA in retirement and found joy in singing and quilting
Family, friends and neighbors celebrate a caring mother and grandmother, devoted wife, and passionate gardener
Entrepreneur loved his work and took great pleasure in collecting the histories of Winooski and Burlington
Colchester woman’s life was a testament to kindness, devotion and love, and family was her greatest joy
U.S. Army veteran and employee of Lake Champlain Transportation for more than four decades loved all outdoor sports, motorcycling and traveling
Tristram G. Jensvold died at his home in Nashville, Tenn., on April 16, 2026. He is survived by his parents, Candis C. Leopold (James) of Colchester, Vt., and Christopher G. Jensvold (Betsy) of Jericho, Vt.; and his sister, Kaetlin C. Jensvold of Berryville, Va. A complete obituary will follow at a later date, as will…
Attorney of more than three decades was an “absolute legend” whose intellect was matched by his humility
President of Bouyea-Fassetts Baking was active in his community and became an elementary school teacher’s assistant in retirement
Devoted mother and exceptional cook stayed connected with her Spanish roots and was always family focused
Above all else, U.S. Marine and longtime IBM employee loved spending time with family and friends
Proud U.S. Marine and longtime Grand Isle resident was happiest at a family barbecue, playing racquetball or doing anything outside in the sun
“Strong Vermont woman” was devoted to being a dairy farmer’s wife and baked the best pies
Friends and family gather to remember craftsman and lover of outdoor exploration, whose greatest joy in life was falling in love with his wife
Family and friends celebrate native Vermonter with a “wicked sense of humor” who created meaningful friendships throughout her life
Family matriarch and lifelong learner inspired others through service, education and love
