From turbines to geothermal wells to solar farms, what type of renewable energy would you like to see North Kingstown pursue.
With a potential $1.2 million deficit on the horizon for the school department, town officials are looking to halt school spending.
Nine DEM sites will have solar panels installed by the end of February 2012.
The North Kingstown Town Council took steps to consider a solar energy laws in town.
A proposed development at Slocum Farm would bring a small "farming village" to the corner of Exeter and Dry Bridge Roads.
According to state officials, the grant is for $1,300.
If proposed redistricting plans are implemented, State Senator Dawson Hodgson might have a very different district.
Stakeholders met last week, and you can get more details on planned renewable energy guidelines at upcoming local and online information events
Dec. 3 marks the opening of shotgun deer season.
Rhode Island Gov. Lincoln Chafee is hosting a "holiday tree" lighting next week, despite objections.
The former elementary school has been closed for six years. So what should become of it?
USPS issues release to help you get your packages mailed on time for the season.
The Town Council voted Tuesday to put all turbine construction on hold pending state guidelines, and denied a $34 million sewer bond question.
The state is warning drivers to be alert for deer during mating season.
This year's Festival of Lights celebration will get a cash boost from the town.
The Healthy Places by Design community design event has come to a close. So what does North Kingstown want to look like in the future?
Judge Williams Carnes Jr. will consider a motion for a new trial for convicted murderer Kimberly Fry.
Council will consider public comments and the completion of a study on village centers before proceeding with changes to the town's zoning districts.
David Love, 30, has been indicted on one count of first degree sexual assault and one count of procuring alcohol for a minor.
Kimberly Fry was convicted of murdering her 8-year-old daughter last month. Should she have a new trial?
Post Road is one step closer to seeing a large-scale development that would bring 574 residential units.
Three residents, two businesses among those named for not paying.
Operation Clean Government's annual meeting on Friday, Nov. 4, has the Rhode Island general treasurer as its keynote speaker.
All Rhode Islanders are invited to Thursday’s RESP meeting to pose critical questions about siting new alternative energy projects
Group debates teacher pension reform, electronic communication, Davisville Elementary School and miniature horses trudging through classrooms
First of three hearings to focus on teachers, state employees and MERS general employees.
The potential move - which wouldn’t happen until fall 2013 at the earliest - could eventually pump 200 more students into EGHS, along with tuition money.
Both the town and school departments are anticipating big deficits next year.
Sen. James Sheehan (D-Dist. 36) questions the legality of a decision to grant in-state tuition to illegal immigrants who graduate from Rhode Island high schools.
The deep-sea exploration vessel will call North Kingstown home for the next decade.
Kimberly Fry faces the possibility of life in prison after the second-degree murder conviction.
Banks? Schools? Grocery Stores? What's open today?
Residents will not have to limit the number of dogs they own.
Stephen Regine called into question Dr. Elizabeth Laposata's examination and findings related to Camden Fry's death.
Kimberly Fry said she expected she might spend the rest of her life in prison, and wrote about her general unhappiness before her daughter's death, according to testimony Thursday.
North Kingstown's wind turbine saga is causing one neighboring community to review its wind energy laws.
The NK School Committee discussed pay and a job description for a future asst. superintendent, replacing the roof at Davisville Middle School and heard the results of this year's SAT scores.
After losing several votes 4-3, two committee members walk out before addressing a possible $1.2 million budget gap.
School Committee tells athletics department, "Show me the money," asking for details on how sports will cut $30,000 and approving RFP to seek more activity-related advertising -- and Jamestown students will keep arriving next year
Davisville Middle School roof and other capital improvements are on hold until the School Committee finds a way to pay for them — and decides whether $6.4 million is needed.