Annina Seiler and Ethan West have built their business from a small maple and honey farm into a “lifestyle brand” that reaches all 50 states with syrup and more.
The dynamic has led to an erosion of trust between those in the field and the agency tasked with overseeing them, making it difficult for them to work together.
Activists threw mud at the family of Democratic council candidate Ryan Nick, who lost to Progressive Marek Broderick. The race laid bare the continuing Democrats-versus-Progressives split.
The Vermont brand, founded by Kate Harvey of Stowe, partners with Burton and other retailers to source upcycled materials for its in-demand accessories.
Natalya Zahn was inspired by the annual event in her small town and decided to sketch it. The collage of images spread across two panels reflects the Vermont tradition.
Every North American knows what to do with maple syrup, but in the 1990s publisher Paula Routly tried to sell the sweet stuff in Italy — no easy task.
Readers react to recent articles.
“Wars always look great on day one or week one,” said the former diplomat. “But they rarely turn out as their architects intend.”
Studio Place Arts presents works inspired by tattoos and graffiti but made in other mediums, including collage, embroidery and photography.
The fest presents film screenings and parties from March 12 to 15 in downtown Montpelier, including local premieres and Oscar nominees.
In her debut novella, the Vermonter captures the endless grind of work and life through the eyes of a Korean American waitress during a single restaurant shift.
Series founder Karen Kevra is stepping down after 26 years. Vermont natives Jillian Reed and Tyler Emerson will succeed her as co-musical directors.
Silverman has more than 42,000 online followers for his photos of the state’s epic landscapes. Go behind the scenes of this “Stuck in Vermont” video.
The Waitsfield gallery presents a short film about Greenland, a video installation visualizing mountains and photos of diversity on the ski slopes.
The Italian photographer documents coastal communities across southeast Asia where climate change means adapting to new ways of existing symbiotically with water.
Explore our editor’s picks for must-do events in Vermont this week, including planetary party Astronomy Day at the Montshire Museum of Science in Norwich.
Chittenden Co. restaurateur Jed Davis’ new spot is a local rival to the Italian American chain, with well-made classics — but not unlimited breadsticks.
The bakery with cafés in Middlebury and Burlington is known for its brioche buns. With boxes of O.G.s now at 40 stores, you can prepare them at home in 12 minutes.
Locals Tori and Justin Deos bought the beloved restaurant from longtime owner Janet Gray Burnor, who rebuilt after the July 2024 floods but chose not to reopen.
Charlotte filmmaker Chiara Hollender wraps up her show’s second season with the March 12 episode about Bread & Butter Farm in South Burlington and Shelburne.
Singer-songwriter Brian Chartrand takes audiences back in time with a musical history lesson on the influential 1960 and ’70s Los Angeles folk-rock scene.
UVM celebrates the centennial by showcasing 100 shows. Dharma Ramirez returns as Deerest, and Dave Keller’s latest album gets nominated for a blues award.
The Burlington indie band continues to offer a meaty spread of fuzzy guitar, chunky bass and nor’easter drums on its new LP.
The Satyrdagg musician’s Sunday solo-piano residency at the recently refreshed Venetian made photographer Luke Awtry crave hot dogs and Led Zeppelin.
Jessie Buckley plays both undead Mary Shelley and the gun moll her spirit possesses in a riot grrl take on the 1935 Bride of Frankenstein.
In addition to Pillion, 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.
Mismatched couples can make it work as long as there is love, acceptance and respect. Here are some tips to help partners embrace their opposite outlooks.
Beloved mother, grandmother and great-grandmother loved the theater and was a longtime house manager at the Flynn
Editor and translator worked in New York publishing; enjoyed sharing and listening to others’ life stories
Shelburne resident loved working at Burlington High School, travel, entertaining, and playing games with family and friends
Dedicated UVM hockey and basketball fan whistled and hummed his way through life
Brilliant engineer, steadfast teacher, devoted outdoorsman and lover of dogs was known for his ingenuity and dry wit
Longtime CCTA driver grew up and raised a family in Burlington
Scientist, teacher, world traveler and lifelong lover of learning was a devoted patron of the arts
Professor is remembered for his wry wit, wonderful stories and sense of humor
Rutland native’s joy was sharing great meals, good spirits, good golf and happy times with his family and friends
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