The Army Corp of Engineers cut into a dam wall to install fish ladders.
Peter Graczykowski is introduced to the East Providence community and talks about the school department deficit, taxes and TLA/Pond View.
The process to hire a city manager takes a step back and takes a step forward in transparency.
Update on Tropical Storm Irene from Deputy EMA Director Wayne Barnes.
Construction stops shelter from being open at East Providence High School.
The East Providence City Council and School Committee met Thursday evening and seem to have worked out the bones of a partial solution to the city's deficit problem – a tax on meals and a new trash dumping fee.
Flag that includes the names of Sept. 11 victims will be on display at East Providence City Hall for the next month.
In a closed-door meeting, the East Providence City Council narrowed the field of city manager finalists to one, but they won't say who it is.
Council approves resolution "urging the governor" to put debit card suppliers for unemployment benefits out for public bid.
Avenue N steps up and accepts fine of $250, while East Buffet is a no-show.
East Providence's bond rating fell significantly last week.
The City of East Providence in conjunction with the Rhode Island Resource Recovery Corporation will be collecting hazardous waste at 60 Commercial Way.
The Moody's Corporation issued a bond rating downgrade, as East Providence struggles to regain its financial footing in the face of a $6.3 million deficit.
The following list includes properties from around the city.
U.S. Senator Sheldon Whitehouse draws inspiration and hope from East Providence jewelry maker's operation.
The East Providence City Council and School Committee met to debate all options for fixing the city's $6.3 million deficit.
In a sit-down interview at Madeira Restaurant, Rhode Island Congressman David Cicilline talked about who he feels is responsible for America's bipartisan divide.
District 1 U.S. Congressman David Cicilline tours East Providence's small businesses to listen and help provide solutions to economic hardship.
Collaboration between the State of Rhode Island, the East Providence Prevention Coalition and the East Providence Police Department used underage decoys in this year's four alchohol violations across the city.
The always outspoken School Committee and Deficit Elimination Committee member Chrissy Rossi speaks to East Providence Patch about her views on the city's current deficit-related crisis.
While the limits and regulations will stay the same, catching too many and undersized striped bass could now land you in jail.
The Sept. 15 appeal marks another milestone for the recycling company and the residents who vow to fight it.
Weight limit on East Providence bridges falls to 3 tones.
The US Postal Service announced today it will consider closing thousands of branches.
The East Providence City Council votes to move the Municipal Court from Waterman Avenue to City Hall in an effort to produce savings.
The East Providence City Council votes to issue letter of noncompliance regarding TLA/Pond View.
East Providence restaurant owners pay a total of $350 for violations regarding underage drinking.
This roundup was provided by legislative staff.
The legislation was supported by many Rumford residents.
Mayor Bruce Rogers has raised the idea of moving Municipal Court, but court personnel say they don't know what the move would mean.
Despite exemption that "eviscerates" "important rights", governor OKs law.
The state budget passes and other highlights provided by legislative staff.
Jack Walsh, a regional vice president for Transload America, wrote in a statement that if the bill becomes law, 52 people could lose jobs.
Former classmates from East Providence were among the attendees.
Many Rumford residents who opposed the expansion of TLA/Pond View supported the legislation.
Critics call the Rhode Island civil unions bill 'a slap in the face,' 'discriminatory' and 'the most unequal civil unions law' in America.
The council considered potential consolidation of building maintenance and information technology.
Despite objections by the mayor, hawkers will be selling Rhode Island consumer fireworks on street corners until July 4.
The council is scheduled to meet Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall.
Justice Maureen McKenna Goldberg advocates for more women in the courtroom.