Yesterday | WHJJ-AM Providence
Judge Hears Arguments On House Sticker Law
Marc DeSisto, a lawyer for the town, said noisy parties among student and seasonal renters have been an ongoing problem.
Narragansett policy targeting nuisance houses challenged in court
Cities and towns have grappled for decades with how to tamp down student partying in neighborhoods.
URI students ask judge to reject noisy house rule
PROVIDENCEa 'University of Rhode Island students will ask a federal judge this week to reject as unconstitutional a Narragansett ordinance allowing police to put orange stickers on unruly homes.
High court voids drunk-driving conviction
The Supreme Court on Friday overturned the conviction of a woman convicted in a drunken-driving crash that shattered a Narragansett man's leg, saying that the trial justice inappropriately questioned two witnesses and prejudiced the jury.
R.I. says developer falls short in federal lawsuit
The developer that owns what historians believe is one of the most significant Native American archaeological sites on the East Coast says it has been trying for more than two years to get permission from the state to build houses.
Fire victim remembered as kind, loving husband, father
Meredith Ashworth, his wife of 11 years, talked about his love and kindness as a husband and father, and how much he cared for children in town.
U.S. House panel holds hearing on tribal land ruling
On the eve of a presidential gathering with tribes from around the country, the Obama administration has detailed its support for congressional action to reverse a Supreme Court ruling that denied the Narragansett Indians a special status for land they own in Charlestown.
Florida fraud suspect transfers ownership of two Narragansett, R.I. houses
A prominent Florida lawyer and political donor now at the center of a multimillion-dollar fraud investigation transferred ownership late in October of two Narragansett houses he owned - valued at $4.5 million - to a limited liability corporation, town records show.
Outsiders' no more after meeting
Matthew Thomas has felt like an outsider all his life. So when he heard the president of the United States tell hundreds of Native American leaders Thursday, "I know what it's like to be on the outside looking in," the chief sachem of the Narragansett Indians was moved.
URI students take Narragansett to court over a orange stickera policy
Arguments in the University of Rhode Island Student Senate's legal fight to outlaw the Town of Narragansett's controversial orange-sticker policy will unfold at the state's only law school later this month.
Lynch Joining Fight to Prevent Electricity Rate Hikes
Rhode Island Attorney General Patrick Lynch is stepping in to fight Narragansett Electric's request to raise electricity distribution rates by nearly 30 percent.
Locally produced Death Force finally hits the screen
"Death Force," a Rhode Island-produced post-apocalypse thriller, finally makes its debut this weekend, thanks to the persistence of writer/director Ricky Laprade and cowriter Corey Gomes.
Kennedy: Land status for Narragansetts may be OK'd
Rep. Patrick J. Kennedy said Thursday that he believes that a bill to reverse a U.S. Supreme Court decision blocking special land status for the Narragansett Indians could become law during this Congress.
Narragansett Indian excused from trial
Narragansett Tribal Councilman Randy Noka will not have to testify in a child-custody trial being heard in Family Court following an agreement reached by the tribe and the father's lawyer.
Prosecutors fight mayor's brother's bid for prison release
Prosecutors are fighting disbarred lawyer John M. Cicilline's bid to win early release from prison, arguing that the federal Bureau of Prisons alone has discretion to decide where and how an inmate is held.
E-Citation just the ticket to help police do it right
A new computer program is making it easier and faster for police officers to give you a ticket.
Over at the big house on Broad Street Jon Lender highlights something I neglected to in our new stories about Jodi Rell's pollster of choice, UConn professor Ken Dautrich.
Full House OKs ban on indoor prostitution
The House of Representatives overwhelmingly approved a bill to outlaw indoor prostitution Wednesday night, paving the way for a final debate on the Senate floor Thursday.
Rock and roll on the cuff courtesy ofA MARK CUTLER & FRIENDS THURSDAY at Nick-a-Nee's in the Jewelry District, or head south to the historic Greenwich Hotel with THE THROTTLES , a new duo featuring Greg Burgess and former Amazing Crowns bassman Jack Hanlon .
Seaside to city streets, R.I. is big on walking trails
Rhode Island is a small state custom-made, it would seem, for walking, by the ocean, through the countryside, or down city streets.
Sponsored links
Learn how to sell your home yourself
from the largest for sale by owner site.
Best local coupons in Narragansett
Get Narragansett, RI contractors estimates Fast quotes from pre-screened contractors
Find a local Lawyer through Lawyers.com