The town is looking for seasonal lifeguards, beach gate attendants, camp counselors and more.
Like so much else during the coronavirus pandemic, Ash Wednesday celebrations will look different this year.
Presidents' Day is Feb. 15, which means some businesses and other services will be closed.
All state-run coronavirus test sites will close for the holiday.
Whether it’s the library or your favorite restaurant or retailer, here’s a look at what’s open in Rhode Island on New Year’s Day.
Most businesses close their doors for the holiday.
Here's where you con drop off toy donations for Toys For Tots this holiday season.
The 650 flowers were sent to facilities across the state to help brighten up the holiday season.
Many U.S. kids could go without gifts this Christmas. The Operation Santa program wants your help keeping Santa’s magic alive.
Many local Christmas tree farms are taking coronavirus precautions to make sure you and yours have a happy holiday.
The department will collect new, unwrapped toys in the lobby of the police station until Dec. 11.
Thanksgiving is the number one day for house fires in the United States.
Originally called "Armistice Day," the holiday was created to honor those who served in World War I.
The event, sponsored by the town's fire department, will be held on Halloween from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
For your coronavirus stress baking, head to a pumpkin patch near you and make a perfect from-scratch pumpkin pie.
If you visited a pumpkin patch, you have some carving and cooking to do. Here's our favorite seed recipe and how to preserve your pumpkin.
Here's what's open and closed in Rhode Island over the holiday weekend.
Send us your best photos of painted, carved and pumpkin decorations to be shared with readers.
The extended beach season ended Sept. 21.
Get out and pick out that pumpkin this fall season and enjoy the many fall attractions
Purple flags will be flown at state beaches, warning visitors to swim at their risk.
Parking will be free and restrooms will remain open for two weeks after Labor Day.
Rhode Island is the only state to celebrate Victory Day each August.
Starting Sunday, touch-free sunscreen dispenders will be available at all RI state beaches and parks.
Many industries are taking the holiday the day before the holiday, since it falls on a Saturday.
Starting this weekend, parking lot capacity will be raised from 50 percent to 75 percent.
The town will hold a virtual flag raising that residents can livestream at home.
The summer tradition was canceled due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The annual celebration has been tentatively rescheduled to Oct. 10.
Residents can request to be placed on a waiting list, in case other passes become available.
The Department of Environmental Management announced new regulations to keep Rhode Islanders safe at the beach.
All candidates must preregister online and sign up for a test time.
The department is looking to hire seasonal lifeguards, state park rangers and attendants.
"The beach will reopen," Town Manager James Tierney said.
Boy scout camp will not happen this summer, the Narragansett Council announced, while no Girl Scout activities will happen before July.
Beaches will have social distancing rules and lowered capacity this summer, town officials said.
The announcement came after Gov. Gina Raimondo said large events like parades and festivals will be impossible this summer.
The festival is the latest victim of the ban on large summer events.