In the chaos of President Trump’s first three weeks in office, I sued on behalf of Vermont to block unconstitutional or illegal actions.

What could the president's recent moves in Washington mean for Vermonters? Our John McMahon asked Vermont Rep. Becca Balint.

Minnesota's governing body for high school sports says it will follow state law — not President Donald Trump's executive order — and continue to allow transgender athletes to compete in prep athletics ...

Nineteen Democratic attorneys general sued Trump to prevent Musk's Department of Government Efficiency from accessing ...

According to Fox News, if Trump signs an executive order, it could affect laws in several Democratic-run states that have ...

A federal judge on Friday temporarily blocked the Trump administration from placing 2,200 employees of the U.S. Agency for ...

President Donald Trump announced Friday he would bring back plastic drinking straws, previewing an executive order that would ...

Disney and Meta have already shelled out $40 million to the president since Election Day, with Paramount in talks to settle ...

Vermont Attorney General Charity Clark joined a coalition of 12 attorneys general in releasing the following statement in response to the U.S. Department of the Treasury granting Elon ...

You’d be forgiven for not expecting the Democrats to put up serious opposition to the Trump agenda. Still, the ...

Vermont has 4,845 workers employed by the federal government, according to the U.S. Office of Personnel Management [OPM], the office that last week sent out the memo telling the federal ...

In 2023, Mid Vermont Christian School refused to play in a girls basketball playoff game because the school it was playing, Long Trail School, had a transgender athlete on its roster. The Vermont ...