We compile the "oh my gosh" news from around the region.
The former Massachusetts governor won 66 percent of the North Kingstown vote, beating his nearest competitor by 44 points.
A Superior Court judge will make a decision on a preliminary injunction filed by the fire union against the town.
Rhode Island holds its Presidential Primary today. Here's where to find the info you need if you're voting in NK.
The sentencing for convicted murderer Kimberly Fry has been postponed until May 22.
The MBTA commuter rail is officially running out of Wickford Junction.
Will Quonset become home to a "super" casino?
A letter to the editor from State Senator James Sheehan and State Rep. Donna Walsh advocates for workforce skill and education development.
The North Kingstown School Committee approved a preliminary agreement with charter school The Greene School.
Nothing planned for April vacation? We have six kid-friendly events happening right here in town.
School superintendent says the outside review validates how North Kingstown implements the Basic Education Program – and, he reports that this year's possible school budget deficit has turned into a surplus
Residents, students and others took to the microphone during Monday night's budget hearing.
Congressman Langevin stopped in at Toray Plastics (America) this week.
Voters approve a $6.4 million bond to repair schools with 63 percent of the vote.
Will voters shoot down a bond to repair schools?
How are you voting in Tuesday's election?
Voters will decide on a $6.4 million bond to repair schools, including the replacement of Davisville Middle School's roof.
A Superior Court judge has ordered the North Kingstown School Department to curb spending until a project deficit is eliminated.
This one-minute video shows you how to get a free identification card that you can use when voting this year.
Nicholas Whiteley of North Kingstown and Patrick Gronhagen were arraigned at the Kent County Courthouse Thursday morning.
Finance chief for the East Providence School System succeeds Ned Draper, with an annual salary or $110,000
Featherbed Lane has been closed for the past two years following the historic floods of March 2010.
High-profile departures may put North Kingstown closer to consolidation.
Governor Chafee made a stop in at Monday night's town council meeting to discuss his municipal relief plan for four distressed cities.
Want to vote in the April 24 presidential primary? Make sure you're registered!
Democrat Lou Raptakis says he will run for his old Senate seat — currently held by Glen Shibley — while newcomer Peter DeSimone said he’ll run for Senate District 35, the seat now held by Dawson Hodgson.
Under superintendent's proposal, combining oversight for information technology, facilities and finance would save taxpayers $216,000 per year
The town manager's proposed budget would preserve town services and cover the school department's $1.7 million request.
Among the bills he's introduced, one would abolish the Caruolo Act. Another would offer merit "bonuses" for some teachers.
Kimberly Fry's sentencing is scheduled for April 30.
Sentencing for Kimberly Fry, convicted of murder, has been postponed until late April.
The start of a new work schedule for firefighters has been pushed back.
Ned Draper, school finance director, is stepping down from his post effective March 25.
Schools Business Director Ned Draper departs for a new job as North Kingstown School Committee grapples with current and future budget challenges
The Port of Davisville has moved up in the rankings and is now the seventh largest auto importer in North America.
The North Kingstown Town Council unanimously approved a new zoning district that fosters the development of village centers.
Twelve state legislators are proposing that the ports at Davisville and Providence could become hubs for cargo barges.
The NK Town Council and Superintendent Phil Auger discuss contingency plans if a bond fails.
The Town Council will vote on a compact village development district on Feb. 27.
School Committee plans preliminary studies so work can proceed on schedule, but members worry about the fate of the upcoming bond request