With $2.34 million NOAA grant, 250 tons of rotting wood pilings will be removed from Providence River
By Amelia Bonterre | February 19The removal is part of a larger effort to improve water quality and ecosystem health.
The removal is part of a larger effort to improve water quality and ecosystem health.
A study conducted by RISD found that 60% of students struggle to afford materials for their classes.
The bill has been referred to the state House Judiciary Committee, where it will have an open hearing.
The shooting occurred five miles from campus and three injured victims are hospitalized in critical condition.
RISD President Crystal Williams shared an action plan with the RISD community aimed at improving career readiness.
Unredacted voter rolls include personal voter information like birthdates and portions of social security numbers.
The center remains the only state-regulated OPC in the country.
Several local businesses closed their stores on Jan. 30 as part of a national shutdown against ICE.
The Herald spoke with school counselors about supporting students emotionally and academically.
After her rescue from 20 inches of snow, Frankie has been recuperating.
On Monday, Providence released a series of public records from the Dec. 13 attack at Barus and Holley.
City councilors and residents have raised questions over the DPW’s storm response plan.
The plates help fund the R.I. Community Food Bank.
Community members work to draw attention to fundraiser in honor of ‘Reddit John’, who helped police identify suspect in Dec. 13 shooting.
New $10 licenses aim to make harvesting more accessible.
Plant City’s Providence location is set to close this Sunday after six years in business. The vegan food hall announced its closure on Jan. 26, citing a reduction in customers over the past two years. Plant City’s other locations in Barrington and Warwick will remain open.
This January, students from RISD and Brown traveled to seven countries to study interdisciplinary subjects across art and science.
Director Peter Alviti of RIDOT announced his notice of resignation, effective Feb. 27.
The bill was referred to the Senate finance committee, and it is still undergoing review.
Brown and the University of Rhode Island are currently the only campuses in the state that arm their public safety officers.