The protest took place after Immigration and Customs Enforcement temporarily detained a 16-year-old.
Rhode Island farmer Joe Jutras grew the largest green squash in the world.
A new cleaning vendor was selected following months of complaints over cleanliness, but the change cut janitorial staff from 27 employees to 12.
The Residential Transit Pilot Program offers transportation passes to select Rhode Island tenants.
Longer wait times, cancellations and delayed service frustrate some riders as winter nears.
Sackett Street school community members said they are confused by the lack of transparency surrounding the principal’s leave.
The amendments come after a July incident where Providence police illegally collaborated with ICE.
The Democratic nominee for the Ward 2 seat will face Republican candidate Axel Brito ’26 in the general election on Dec. 2.
The funding was secured by U.S. Sens. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-R.I.) and Jack Reed (D-R.I.).
The state approached Prime Healthcare as a new potential buyer after a six-month delay.
The exhibit displays work by the department’s undergraduate seniors and graduate students.
The new federal rule restricts organizations’ eligibility for the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program.
After the incident took place on Oct. 13, the student declined to press charges.
The CCU used DNA evidence and a newfound understanding of polygraph tests to crack the cases.
The course will “explore the rich history and cultural landscapes of tattooing,” according to the syllabus.
The Little Bubblegum Bookstore aims to provide a diverse array of romance books.
The lawsuit alleged the district failed to provide timely special education services.
While students said they will miss Showcase, many expressed curiosity about the mall’s latest addition.
The CTC Department houses a new undergraduate major in sound, as well as in art and computation.
A R.I. judge ordered the Trump administration must use contingency funds to support the food assistance program.
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