Rhode Island Attorney General Peter Neronha provides an update on the sale of Narragansett Electric, Monday, May 23, 2022. (WLNE file image) PROVIDENCE, R.I. (WLNE) — Attorney General Peter Neronha announced on Tuesday that he is co-leading 23 attorney generals in suing to stop the Trump administration’s new policy.
The Trump administration said the freeze is necessary in order to ensure all federal funding is in line with Trump’s recent executive orders. The administration said the following will nor be impacted: social security, Medicare, food stamps, student loans or scholarships.
The group of Democratic attorneys general argued that freezing spending authorized by Congress to conduct an ideological review is unconstitutional.
The Trump administration halted trillions of dollars in federal grants and loans, and Rhode Island's politicians are deeply concerned.
The global energy company Shell has completed the acquisition of a power plant located just outside of Providence, which the company says will help solidify its presence as a supplier of electricity in the region.
The North Kingstown company will produce its 12-passenger electric gliders at a new 255,000-square-foot facility at Quonset Business Park.
Explore six incredible flea markets in Rhode Island where rare finds and low prices go hand in hand. Picture this: a red, white, and blue building that screams “America!” louder than a bald eagle at a Fourth of July parade. That’s the Americana Expo Center Flea Market for you, folks!
Dr. Clark Chen, a neurosurgeon at Rhode Island Hospital, has become the first in the state to utilize GammaTile® Therapy, a bioresorbable
A Monday night memo could affect programs in every state, from aid to nonprofits to small business loans and local government grants.
As our readers know, in 2024 the Federal Trade Commission’s (FTC) proposed regulation to eliminate almost all noncompete agreements did not come
Verisk, a company specialising in data analytics and risk assessment, has published a detailed report examining trends in reconstruction costs for
President Trump said he told King Abdullah II of Jordan during a phone call Saturday that he would like Jordan and Egypt to take in more Palestinians from Gaza, an idea that is likely to reignite debate about the future of nearly two million Palestinians.