Mayor Miro Weinberger said he had ‘zero’ hope that the campaign might pay the $8,400 invoice for security costs. Read the story on VTDigger here: As Trump campaign ramps up, 2016 Burlington bill remains unpaid.

The star-studded cast of supporters included Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Read the story on VTDigger here: 25,000 attend Bernie Sanders reboot in New York.

Vermont is the first Air National Guard base to receive the planes. Read the story on VTDigger here: It’s official: F-35s are at home in Vermont.

Investigators say the fire is not suspicious. Read the story on VTDigger here: Two young boys perish in North Hero fire.

Nursing students debate a constitutional amendment that would ban older people from running for president. Then they voted against it. Read the story on VTDigger here: As Sanders plans comeback tour, UVM students debate age limit for candidates.

“This shouldn’t be us vs. them,” one resident said of the tension between artificial turf supporters and opponents. “This is about having all the information.” Read the story on VTDigger here: $1 million artificial sports field riles Brattleboro as backers push ahead.

The forest floor is covered with a tumultuous orchestration of red fallen leaves that instantly transform a simple walk into a glorious meditation. Read the story on VTDigger here: Walt Amses: Forest bathing in Groton.

Art lifts us above petty boundaries and urges us to transcend our personal point of view. Read the story on VTDigger here: Karen Mittelman: Art and democracy.

There is a cost to Vermonters associated with diverting attorney time and resources from my office’s mission. Read the story on VTDigger here: TJ Donovan: Taxpayers deserve a say in public records.

The Burlington School Board is looking to scale back plans to renovate the 55-year-old high school Read the story on VTDigger here: Burlington High renovation plans come in $21 million over budget.

Harriet Tubman, a tiny woman who could neither read nor write, pulled off superheroine-like exploits in the years before the Civil War. With the help of the Underground Railroad, she not only escaped from a Maryland plantation to freedom in the North, she went back, 13 times over 10 years, to guide more than 70 enslaved people to freedom. And during the war, she became the first American woman to lead troops into battle, near Beaufort, S.C. Martha Teichner visits historic sites that were part of Tubman's remarkable life story, and with actress Cynthia Erivo, who plays the iconic figure in a new biopic, "Harriet."

At a small university near Birmingham, Alabama, Steve Hartman found a big guy: 6'8", 310-pound senior offensive lineman George Grimwade, a dominating force on the Samford Bulldog football team, who used his time on the playing field to send a very special message to his stepdad.

From the reopening of MoMA in New York City, to World Polio Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.

Correspondents David Pogue, Martha Teichner and Nancy Giles, along with "Sunday Morning" intern Cory Peeler, face a difficult challenge: Find their way out of a room before a bomb goes off! It's just one of many examples of the big business in escape rooms – immersive adventures in which people must solve puzzles in order to extricate themselves.

Correspondents David Pogue, Martha Teichner and Nancy Giles, along with "Sunday Morning" intern Cory Peeler, face a difficult challenge: Find their way out of a room before a bomb goes off! It's just one of many examples of the big business in escape rooms – immersive adventures in which people must solve puzzles in order to extricate themselves.

From the reopening of MoMA in New York City, to World Polio Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead

From the reopening of MoMA in New York City, to World Polio Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead

From the reopening of MoMA in New York City, to World Polio Day, "Sunday Morning" takes a look at some notable events of the week ahead. Jane Pauley reports.

At a small university near Birmingham, Alabama, Steve Hartman found a big guy: 6'8", 310-pound senior offensive lineman George Grimwade, a dominating force on the Samford Bulldog football team, who used his time on the playing field to send a very special message to his stepdad.

Harriet Tubman, a tiny woman who could neither read nor write, pulled off superheroine-like exploits in the years before the Civil War. With the help of the Underground Railroad, she not only escaped from a Maryland plantation to freedom in the North, she went back, 13 times over 10 years, to guide more than 70 enslaved people to freedom. And during the war, she became the first American woman to lead troops into battle, near Beaufort, S.C. Martha Teichner visits historic sites that were part of Tubman's remarkable life story, and with actress Cynthia Erivo, who plays the iconic figure in a new biopic, "Harriet."