Bonnie Phillips

Wetlands can be a type of biological supermarket, providing diverse types of food that attract many animal species.

As the full moon rose above the shoreline near Conimicut Point Park, about 100 people gathered along the estuary and belted out “crabaoke,” a crab-themed twist on karaoke.

Once the bill is signed by McKee, Rhode Island will join Washington in outlawing grocery chains from using restrictive covenants.

Providence hasn't released a plan to manage the single-use plastic, trash, and food waste that will be accumulated during the event.

Tucked nonchalantly in a request to redefine pyrolysis under the Clean Air Act, the D.C. regime has proposed rolling back the already-limited rules governing air curtain incinerators.

The bills also direct municipalities to participate in a voluntary pilot program to use rodent contraceptives.

The use of restrictive covenants in deeds and leases contributes to limited access to healthy food in urban and rural areas.

The fact the Office of Energy Resources stopped the bidding process midstream reeks of shadiness.

It’s hard to talk about environmental justice in Rhode Island without mentioning Linda Perri’s name.

The 12-acre campus is where 340 young minds from Rhode Island and Massachusetts are taught that the outdoors is a classroom worth caring for.