The Hollywood limelight is shining brightly on the Ocean State in a dream summer for the local movie industry.

A combative prosecutor ordered cops to turn off their body cameras while arresting her at a Rhode Island restaurant. Alcohol may have been a factor.

The NTSB has 52 reports on fatal Rhode Island aviation crashes since 1962. Plane crashes, while infrequent, can evoke fear due to their dramatic nature. The airplane crash on Block Island that left one dead and two others seriously injured earlier in the ...

The Providence Journal and United Way of Rhode Island have partnered to highlight the state's nonprofits. Each week, a nonprofit identified by United Way will be spotlighted in the Providence Sunday Journal, and the United Way will share how it supports that organization.

Staring down an estimated $1.1 million budget gap resulting from congressional defunding, Rhode Island’s recently merged public media entity is cutting staff — first on a volunteer basis, and later, potentially through layoffs.

You may have noticed actor Glen Powell, seemingly covered in blood, riding a bike all over Rhode Island this week.

Few years have been as productive as 2025 when it comes to the Rhode Island movie and TV industry, but the Ocean State's connection to moviemaking stretches back to a time when the state of technology meant that most movies didn't even "talk," the only sound being musical scores synchronized to the story.

Rhode Island lawmakers have increased the size of the state budget by 10% over the last two years, and the pressure to spend more shows no sign of letting up, according to a new analysis.