Bonnie Phillips

South Providence struggles with low voter turnout, but that hasn’t stopped organizations from bringing residents face to face with the people hoping to lead their city for the next four years.

The projects aren’t actually near the stadium, but across the Seekonk River on four consecutive properties.

Two Providence residents have a concept of a plan to stop clothes, vacuums, furniture, and books from being buried in Johnston.

Seventy-three workers represented by Unite Here! Local 26 are negotiating a new contract with their employer, Grove Bay Hospitality Group.

The farm bill is one of the federal tools that could help Rhode Island protect its forests and support its farmers.

The document is a “mobility policy blueprint and challenge to Rhode Island’s next leaders to (finally) make transportation work for everyone.”

The real reason the two tracks diverge is not political will. It is that the worker bills can answer a question the housing version can't.

The island between Newport and Jamestown has become home to one of Rhode Island's few remaining breeding colonies for several bird species.

Census Bureau data shows that about 92% of Rhode Island households have air-conditioning.

The Misquamicut Beach Foundation plans to double the size of its composting program next year.