Trooper Thomas Devlin, a 35-year-old veteran and father of four, suffered head injuries and underwent multiple surgeries before dying over two years after the crash.
Nate Thompson
‘Terrifying’ close call during test runs on refurbished rail line
Warnings are issued in Vermont after people walking a dog barely escaped being hit by an Amtrak train. Service between Burlington and New York is set to begin this summer on the upgraded track.
427 seek prequalification for Vermont retail cannabis market
Dozens of municipalities have already said yes to marijuana businesses and retail sales are expected to begin in the fall.
As New York preps pot market, sales grow on Native American land
The Mohawks, like tribes in other states, moved quickly to set up their own regulations. That’s OK with state officials, but federal regulators’ position is less clear.
Why some say hemp is threatening the marijuana extract market
Chemically changing hemp extract to mimic the intoxicating compound in marijuana is becoming more common. And while the resulting CBD products aren’t expected to compete with top-shelf cannabis offerings, chemically-made THC is so cheap to create some fear it could undercut established growers.
Kentucky House passes bill to legalize medical marijuana
After years of debate, the state’s Republican-dominated legislature moves closer to allowing some form of cannabis use. The bill’s co-sponsor described people whose lives have been “turned around by these products,” but who also feel like they’re criminals.
Vermont town seeks foreclosure on unpermitted firing range
Neighbors have long complained about gunfire and what they say were threats and intimidation by the property’s owner.
Biden grants disaster declaration for three Maine counties
Knox, Waldo and York counties all faced flash flooding in a storm last fall that dropped as much as 6.5 inches of rain.
Founder of Boston anti-violence nonprofit indicted
Federal prosecutors say Monica Cannon-Grant and her husband used donations to the organization to enrich themselves.
New York’s first marijuana sales permits will go to people with convictions
The first 100 to 200 licenses will be aimed at helping casualties of the war on drugs, including people with family convicted of a marijuana-related offense, state officials said.