The Herald spoke to students on Monday after many Rhode Island schools closed due to inclement weather.
Mayor Brett Smiley’s executive order bars immigration enforcement activity on city-owned property.
The promotional event is running between Jan. 25 and Feb. 7 and features 93 participating restaurants.
Business at local establishments decreased in the days following the shooting.
RISD students return to Providence after spending their first semester in Florence, Italy.
The proposal seeks to raise the reimbursement rate for foregone revenue from tax-exempt properties to 30%.
The report was published by Save RIPTA, a pro-transit advocacy coalition.
Students told The Herald they felt heightened anxiety at school following the shooting.
The city opted against sending audible Wireless Emergency Alerts on Dec. 13, citing safety risks.
On Jan. 1, Rhode Island legislation raising the minimum wage from $15 to $16 per hour went into effect.
Louis Family Restaurant officially closed on Dec. 31.
Hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of Providence Tuesday afternoon to protest the Trump administration’s actions surrounding immigration enforcement.
Amid rising respiratory illnesses, RI hospitals establish mask mandates.
Smiley’s letter lists city priorities following the shooting and a timeline of the city’s response.
A total of $135,000 in grant money will be provided to merchant associations impacted by the shooting.
The decision follows two Trump administration attempts to halt the wind farm’s construction off the coasts of Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Some RISD students have called for a unified alert system following concerns about communications related to the mass shooting.
The suspect’s motives and any affiliation to Brown remain unknown, authorities said.
In a press conference, officials shared new footage of the mass shooting suspect.
At a Monday press conference, authorities shared new videos and photos of a suspect.
Solutions by The State News
