A roundup of some of the top stories on Newport Patch last week.
The heaviest rain is expected on Wednesday night and may be coupled with isolated thunderstorms.
John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier married at St. Mary's in 1953 and the church will "return in time" to the storied moment on Dec. 27
Don Johnson will describe how Newporters lived under British rule from 1776 through 1779. Some welcomed the king's troops with open arms.
U.S. Sen. Jack Reed and Dick Durbin of Illinois led a group of 21 Senators Monday in calling on the federal government to do more.
Cars that are left unattended to warm up in driveways are easy targets for car thieves.
It will be a wet, windy and warm Christmas in Rhode Island this year.
Utility work will be limited during the holiday week.
Plus, alleged cocaine dealer arrested and restaurant owner arrested in alleged tax scheme.
In a joint op-ed, Rhode Island's Senate President and Speaker of the House say Quonset Business Park is crucial for the state economy.
The deaths have taken place in 31 cities and towns affecting people across all ages and ethnicities.
The Touro Parking Lot is now open after a repair project.
I firmly believe that a vote for the concert series is the right thing to do, writes John Florez, at-large Newport City Councilor.
If you got a solicitation in the mail from American Water Resources, read it closely.
The state Department of Transportation is plugging away at its improvement project in the heart of downtown Newport.
Plus, a DUI suspect creates a biohazard in a holding cell and Newport seeks damages for trampled dunes.
More wet weather is on the way.
The Rhode Island Bridge and Turnpike Authority approved a 10-year maintenance plan on Wednesday.
Nearly 5,000 runners trampled the dunes, necessitating a repair project, according to city officials.
Venture to birding hot spots throughout the region with Norman Bird Sanctuary staff.
Anbody who had contact with the rabid raccoon, captured Saturday on Broadway, is urged to contact the state health department ASAP.
Work should finally begin this spring on a memorial to remember the 100 who died and countless lives affected by the 2003 tragedy.
The National Weather Service issued an alert for the whole state.
This female cocker spaniel was found in the Ruggles Ave/Cliff Walk area of Newport on 11/30/14.
Twenty-six scouts were recognized for recent events and Eagle Scout candidates' leadership projects.
Plus Thompson Middle School students win prizes for biking to school the most and other top stories on Newport Patch last week.
Plus, police search for a bank robber and plan for concerts at a former yachting center draws ire.
Get your child outside for one day of seasonal nature exploration, games and crafts at the Norman Bird Sanctuary.
Summer Concert Series at the Fort? The City Council is being asked to hold a public workshop to discuss the idea.
The Ocean State was ranked No. 8 on a list of the least charitable states.
The divisive proposal might soon get a final vote once and for all after a court battle and lengthy approval process.
Join us at the Norman Bird Sanctuary for the third in our series of fireside educational lectures.
Travel + Leisure ranked Providence No. 5 in the country.
Plus, a police officer is charged with making a crank 911 call and a jury finds a murder suspect not guilty.
Here's a look back at the top articles on Patch sites in Rhode Island in November.
It’s once again time to hike at night in search of native owl species!
Holiday Shakespeare program for children ages 8-12 years old at the Redwood Children's Library and Athenaeum.
A few inches could fall in some Rhode Island cities and towns Wednesday into Thursday.
Join us for a fun afternoon that includes meeting animals up close and a short outdoor walk in search of animal signs.