‘Rigged: the Voter Suppression Playbook’ examines voting laws, gerrymandering
Community members filed into Stephen Robert ’62 Hall for a showing and panel discussion of the documentary “Rigged: the Voter Suppression Playbook” Thursday.
Articles by Dylan Clark (34)
Rev’d Cycling studio to open on Thayer St
Thayer Street will become home to the Ocean State’s first Rev’d Indoor Cycling spin studio by the end of this year. The studio will occupy the space above Berks Shoes and Clothing, which was filled by Shanghai Restaurant until early 2018.
Elorza endorses Pete Buttigieg for president
Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza joined nearly 60 current and former mayors nationwide to endorse Pete Buttigieg, mayor of South Bend, Indiana, for president.
Brown Dems throw watch party for presidential debate
When moderators introduced Andrew Yang ’96 during the third Democratic Presidential Debate last night, Salomon Center erupted into raucous cheers.
Metro Roundup, Sept. 12
Interim Providence Superintendent Frances Gallo spent nearly $200,000 on the inspirational book “Shoot Your Shot: A Sport-Inspired Guide To Living Your Best Life” to distribute to all middle and high school students this month before asking educators to pause the use of the book in class, according to the Boston Globe.
Verizon brings 5G cell phone technology to Providence, College Hill
Providence became one of the latest cities to gain 5G cell phone service this summer, providing faster upload and download speeds for customers with 5G-enabled phones in select areas of the city, including Federal Hill and College Hill.
Providence Public School lunches lack halal options
Though Providence Public Schools serve lunch to tens of thousands of students each year, not every student can look forward to a school-provided meal.
Rep. Cicilline ’83 adds to national voter registration bill
The U.S. House of Representatives passed sweeping voting reform legislation last month with the “For the People Act,” which would institute voting reforms at the federal level.
Board of Elections proposes solution to last-minute voting
The Rhode Island Board of Elections is expecting an overwhelming number of emergency mail ballots — maybe more than it can handle — during the next general election.
Multimedia by Dylan Clark (9)
Rev’d Cycling studio to open on Thayer St
Thayer Street will become home to the Ocean State’s first Rev’d Indoor Cycling spin studio by the end of this year. The studio will occupy the space above Berks Shoes and Clothing, which was filled by Shanghai Restaurant until early 2018.
Elorza endorses Pete Buttigieg for president
Providence Mayor Jorge Elorza joined nearly 60 current and former mayors nationwide to endorse Pete Buttigieg, mayor of South Bend, Indiana, for president.
Brown Dems throw watch party for presidential debate
When moderators introduced Andrew Yang ’96 during the third Democratic Presidential Debate last night, Salomon Center erupted into raucous cheers.
Metro Roundup, Sept. 12
Interim Providence Superintendent Frances Gallo spent nearly $200,000 on the inspirational book “Shoot Your Shot: A Sport-Inspired Guide To Living Your Best Life” to distribute to all middle and high school students this month before asking educators to pause the use of the book in class, according to the Boston Globe.
Verizon brings 5G cell phone technology to Providence, College Hill
Providence became one of the latest cities to gain 5G cell phone service this summer, providing faster upload and download speeds for customers with 5G-enabled phones in select areas of the city, including Federal Hill and College Hill.
Providence Public School lunches lack halal options
Though Providence Public Schools serve lunch to tens of thousands of students each year, not every student can look forward to a school-provided meal.
Rep. Cicilline ’83 adds to national voter registration bill
The U.S. House of Representatives passed sweeping voting reform legislation last month with the “For the People Act,” which would institute voting reforms at the federal level.
Board of Elections proposes solution to last-minute voting
The Rhode Island Board of Elections is expecting an overwhelming number of emergency mail ballots — maybe more than it can handle — during the next general election.
