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Seven Days disburses knowledge on everything from gray-haired rabble-rousers to a dollar oyster deal. But why do we still need banks?
Bram Kranichfeld, a Burlington resident and current top prosecutor in Franklin County, wants to unseat Sarah George, his former colleague.
The awards known as the “Oscars of the food world” named Trombly a finalist in the regional Best Chef: Northeast category. Winners will be announced in June.
After nearly a decade at Burlington’s BCA Center, Ferrell will become the new curator of collections and exhibitions at the University of Vermont’s art museum.
Explore our editor’s picks for must-do events in Vermont this week, including quirky standup sensation Emo Phillips at Vermont Comedy Club in Burlington.
Older Activists Bring Time and Life Experience to Protests
Once again, the city’s expenses are outpacing revenues. The administration and council agree they need to trim spending.
In these practices, patients pay regular fees to their physician for access to care, cutting out the insurance companies altogether.
Vermont-based e-commerce startup Myti has released a browser extension that takes your search for a product on a national retailer’s website and finds a store that’s selling it locally.
Seven Days’ longest-serving staffer, sales executive Michelle Brown, is retiring. Her work helped transform our edgy alt-weekly into a must-read news source.
After decades as a political activist, the 66-year-old independent show producer is creating opportunities outside the established comedy club scene in Vermont.
As banks in other states disappear faster than you can say “Blockbuster Video,” Vermont keeps adding them — particularly along a four-mile stretch of Route 7.
Seven Days talks with a gallerist, an art collector and local artists about how to price artwork, mistakes we make doing it and why it’s hard.
Are you the “treasurer” of your friend group — the one who figures out every dinner bill? Here’s advice on splitting checks and asking for pals to pay up.
As the cost of running a restaurant rises, so do menu prices. We looked at two decades’ worth of tabs — and heard from a biz drawing customers with a new deal.
The Old North End restaurant has sold almost 40,000 raw mollusks over the past 20 months. It loses money on most, but that’s OK, chef Charles Spock said.
Older Activists Bring Time and Life Experience to Protests
Once again, the city’s expenses are outpacing revenues. The administration and council agree they need to trim spending.
In these practices, patients pay regular fees to their physician for access to care, cutting out the insurance companies altogether.
Vermont-based e-commerce startup Myti has released a browser extension that takes your search for a product on a national retailer’s website and finds a store that’s selling it locally.
Seven Days’ longest-serving staffer, sales executive Michelle Brown, is retiring. Her work helped transform our edgy alt-weekly into a must-read news source.
Readers react to recent articles
After decades as a political activist, the 66-year-old independent show producer is creating opportunities outside the established comedy club scene in Vermont.
‘Proud Little State,’ a short comic series, draws from the state’s rich pool of cartoonists to chronicle LGBTQ issues from Vermont’s past and present.
The VYOA purchased the 23,000-square-foot historic structure from the college for $200,000 with a gift from a single anonymous donor.
Two nuclear scientists have settled into retirement, but when a nuclear disaster occurs they must consider past decisions and future responsibilities.
As banks in other states disappear faster than you can say “Blockbuster Video,” Vermont keeps adding them — particularly along a four-mile stretch of Route 7.
Seven Days talks with a gallerist, an art collector and local artists about how to price artwork, mistakes we make doing it and why it’s hard.
A group show explores all meanings of both words, from the dynamic geometry of everyday scenes to bold color choices to an installation of rotting squash.
In ‘Darkology: Blackface and the American Way of Entertainment,’ Rhae Lynn Barnes spotlights the University of Vermont for hosting an annual Kake Walk until 1969.
As the cost of running a restaurant rises, so do menu prices. We looked at two decades’ worth of tabs — and heard from a biz drawing customers with a new deal.
The Old North End restaurant has sold almost 40,000 raw mollusks over the past 20 months. It loses money on most, but that’s OK, chef Charles Spock said.
After a year running two locations, Maryam and Travis Counter decided to prioritize the new Shelburne Road café, which also hosts their Matryoshka’s Bakery.
A summer full of music gets an early start as several of Vermont’s best artists release singles. Plus, two mountain fests kick off a busy season of outdoor music.
At a South End furniture shop last month, our intrepid photographer was transported by the ethereal sounds of Liam Grant, Sam Boston and Jeremy Kizina.
On his new album, Robinson pays homage to folk traditions and showcases his talent for lyrical explorations of the Vermont landscape.
The adaptation of Andy Weir’s best-selling novel succeeds by making us care about its hero, a sartorially challenged teacher on a space mission.
In addition to The Drama, 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.
Are you the “treasurer” of your friend group — the one who figures out every dinner bill? Here’s advice on splitting checks and asking for pals to pay up.
Check out Rob Brezsny’s expanded weekly audio horoscopes & daily text message horoscopes: realastrology.com or 1-877-873-4888.
Want more puzzles? Visit sevendaysvt.com/games
Psychotherapist in Burlington for decades was a steady presence in the community and built strong relationships across her life
Navy veteran and lifelong Swanton resident loved reading Civil War nonfiction and had an enormous library
Gifted UVM lecturer known for his strong sense of social justice taught a class that earned him “celebrity status” on campus
Pioneer in the field of cognitive behavior therapy loved being near, on or in the water, especially the lakes and ponds of Vermont
Eagle Scout had a gentleness, sense of humor and wisdom beyond his years, and people were drawn to him
