Colchester Sun began posting real estate stories that take you inside local homes for sale.
Since then, many readers have enjoyed reading these pieces, while others have questioned their purpose and have shared concerns about the prices of many of the homes featured.
We understand that buying and selling a home in Vermont is difficult right now. We live here too. Home values are increasing and interest from out-of-staters has caused increased competition for Vermonters.
We are grateful for your feedback. In a reflection of our commitment to transparency and to trust, we want to explain why we are creating this kind of content and address how we adapted it based on your feedback.
weekly political column. Tim Newcomb We Vermonters have been telling ourselves an unhappy story that nevertheless delivers a twinge of satisfaction: If the rest of the nation had Vermont s per capita coronavirus death rate, only about 86,000 Americans would have died since the pandemic s onset. Instead, the national toll stood at more than 400,000 deaths as of Tuesday. What accounts for the excess deaths? There are several explanations, including relative population densities, but the first thing many people will point to is the difference in basic governmental competence and leadership. We ve had Gov.
Phil Scott and Health Commissioner
Mark Levine. The federal government has had Bozo in Chief
Biggest Trends of 2020: Colchester colchestersun.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from colchestersun.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
(Self-released, digital) In 2017, music critic Ann Powers published an essay introducing Turning the Tables, an NPR series honoring influential women in American popular music. Powers noted in her piece that the general history of popular music is told through the great works of men, and that without a serious revision of the canon, women will always remain on the margins. Given the long-standing sidelining of women and nonbinary individuals in music, it s heartening that at just 17, Colchester singer-songwriter Jenny Jaron knows that she deserves a seat at the local music table. Certain elements of Jaron s writing and performance on her debut album,