It's nothing all that impressive, but it's something that could cause a little bit of a stir on area roadways for late week. We have a weak system set to pass through the North Country and Upper Valley late tonight through Friday afternoon.

Federal agents are investigating after a US Border Patrol agent was shot and killed Monday afternoon on the highway in Vermont.

Officials said the agent was shot on Interstate 91, which was closed for several hours near the border with Canada.

Through Wednesday evening, several inches of snow are expected in the mountains. Over 4 inches can be expected in the northern Adirondacks, with up to 8 inches in the northern Green Mountains. A light accumulation is possible in the Champlain Valley, especially near St. Albans.

A New York man was arrested on drug charges after police conducted investigations on North Winooski Avenue and Grant Street Wednesday morning. Jamal Curtis, age 43,

In valley locations, wind chills will range from 5 to 15 degrees below zero. On mountain summits, wind chills will be much more severe, dropping to between 25 and 40 degrees below zero. These extreme conditions significantly increase the risk of frostbite and hypothermia.

The suit will likely take years to play out, but its arguments could affect how similar bills in other states proceed.

The family of a U.S. Border Patrol agent who was killed in Vermont during a traffic stop near the Canadian border says he was a military veteran who worked security duty at the Pentagon during the time of the Sept.

The fatal encounter occurred around 3:15 p.m. EST Monday on Interstate 91 in Coventry, about 13 miles south of the Canadian border.

Agent David “Chris” Maland died in a shooting following a traffic stop, the FBI said. A second person killed in the incident was a German national in the country on a current visa, authorities said.

In light of the border patrol officer who was killed in Vermont Monday afternoon, Coos County High Sheriff Keith Roberge told News 9 he believes this shooting is a reminder of why we need resources along the Northern Border.