Tucker Carlson, who purchased the building in Bryant Pond village last fall for $30,000, told the town he plans to use the small studio about 35 days a year for his controversial one-hour, prime-time television show, "Tucker Carlson Tonight."
Tucker Carlson, who purchased the building in Bryant Pond village last fall for $30,000, told the town he plans to use the small studio about 35 days a year for his controversial one-hour, prime-time television show, "Tucker Carlson Tonight."
Woodstock Town Manager Vern Maxfield (standing on trailer) explains a warrant article at Monday night’s drive-in town meeting held in the town office parking lot. The meeting lasted about an hour.
Alison Aloisio
WOODSTOCK With plenty of flag waving and horn honking, Woodstock voters Monday approved all but one article on their town meeting warrant.
It was the second year the annual town meeting took place outside in the town office parking lot, due to COVID concerns. Voters stayed in their cars, listened to town officials over their car radios and spoke via two-way radio when they wished.
When it came time to vote, they waved small American flags out their windows.