Vermont's Independent Voice
Browse News + Opinion
Browse Arts + Life
Browse Food + Drink
Browse Cannabis
Browse Music
Browse Movies
Browse Events
Browse Classifieds
Browse Personals
Andrea Suozzo
Andrea is the digital editor at Seven Days. She spends most of her time behind the scenes keeping the website in order, overseeing social media and playing with data and code.
Find Stories by Andrea Suozzo
Browse by:
Trending
Recent Stories
-
-
News + Opinion
Who Does Your Legislator Work For? Check the Seven Days Disclosure Database
If the idea of a citizen legislature is to reflect the demographics of a state, Vermont's isn't doing the trick. A Seven Days analysis of…
-
-
News + Opinion
Recapping the Vermont 2018 House Races We're Following
This November, 234 candidates from the Champlain Islands to Brattleboro are vying for spots in the House. Voters will choose 150 to send to Montpelier.
-
-
News + Opinion
Watch the Channel 17 U.S. Senate Candidate Forum
Following the race for U.S. Senator in Vermont? Tune in tonight when Seven Days political editor Paul Heintz moderates a Channel 17 candidate forum. Starting…
-
-
Local Guides
Candid Cameras: Seven of Our Favorite Local Instagrammers
Searching for a woodsy spot to go exploring? Want to view the lake from a perspective you've never seen? Vermont's Instagram community is a…
-
-
News + Opinion
It's Vermont Primary Day! Do You Know Who You're Voting For?
It may be a quiet election season, but all of Vermont's top statewide offices are up for grabs. On the local level, several longtime leaders…
-
-
Da Capo
Seven Days Releases Database Driving Its Series on Vermont’s Nonprofit Economy
Vermont has eight times as many nonprofits as it has dairy farms — and unlike the milk industry, the state’s charitable sector just keeps…
-
-
News + Opinion
What's New This Summer at 16 Burlington Waterfront Spots?
It's hard to imagine that the curving Lake Champlain shoreline of Burlington Bay was once littered with oil tanks, industrial barges, timber and pollution-spewing smokestacks. A few remnants of the working harbor remain, but the stretch between Rock Point and Oakledge Park is increasingly a place for recreation, restaurants and pleasure boating. Some 30 years after the City of Burlington used the public trust doctrine to win a court battle and reclaim big chunks of the waterfront from the railroad, its transformation continues. Here's a look at pending and possible changes, large and small, along the 4.5-mile lakeside stretch. Changes include North Beach improvements, new bike path construction (and exercise stations), a brand new sailing center, more paid parking and marina construction.
-
-
News + Opinion
Analysis: How Gun Votes Divided the Vermont House
Rep. Brian Keefe (R-Manchester) left the Vermont Statehouse last Friday night after a 10-hour gun-control debate convinced he'd done the right thing by voting…
Recent Comments
-
Tiki Archambeau: @justhuman - VT Digger used facts and interviews to back up their reporting. Where is your evidence to…
Re: Legislators: National Guard Reports on Sexism, Assaults Are Lacking
-
Amey Radcliffe: Often the reason we have citizens fighting against decisions that were already made, is that the process that…
Re: Will of the People? Advisory Questions Offer High Hopes but Get Few Results
-
The Oracle: Other people are right... Being in the guard is hard work, so if some people are raped, so…
Re: Legislators: National Guard Reports on Sexism, Assaults Are Lacking
-
Charlie Messing: I hope the project resumes in a more realistic form. Six to eight stories tall, enough parking so…
Re: CityPlace Partner Assures Council That Project Will Move Forward
-
Charlie Messing: I agree - Any ballot item should be easy to understand - unless its purpose is to confuse…
Re: Will of the People? Advisory Questions Offer High Hopes but Get Few Results
- More »
find, follow, fan us: