You decide: Is it a necessary sacrifice by homeowners to help fill the school department's $10 million deficit, or are residents taxed enough already?
Supporters say the bill is to inform; opponents say it is to shame. Where do you stand?
Angry residents vent their outrage at the City Council, some even calling for "revolution."
Where do you go to take a stroll or play with the family?
The School Committee has rejected the proposed "scare tactic" to end the school year on April 6.
The city finance director expects another downgrade Wednesday, largely the result of school department "mismanagement."
The $10 million deficit facing the education department could force paycuts to employees and an early end to the year.
Woonsocket is facing a $10 million deficit with few options to fill the hole. What do you think will ultimately happen?
The mayor warns of deep cuts, supplemental tax bills, and possible bankruptcy to fill a $10 million hole.
Welcome to Tuesday - Here are five things to mind for the day.
They fear raising the tax to 10 percent will send customers across the border.
It's the first day of March - here are some things to bear in mind.
Education commissioner calls for "arbitrary" deadline to be eliminated.
It's Wednesday - there's one day till March, and five things to know.
The Woonsocket School Committee voted last week to issue layoff notices to 700 school employees in case layoffs are necessary in the coming year.
It's Tuesday - just four days till the weekend, and five things to know:
There are three days left to February, and five things to know!
The state General Assembly is considering a bill to make full-day kindergarten mandatory in all Rhode Island school districts — What do you think?
Jeff Partington proposed the measure as a cost-saving measure to the school department.
Most notices will likely be rescinded, but the teachers union still cries foul
It's Wednesday, Woonsocket - Here are some things you ought to know:
School Committee's special meeting will discuss layoffs in open session.
A new ordinance requires signs and safety vests for volunteers during "tag days."
It's the official start to a short week. Here are some things to mind for the day.
Woonsocket's portion is part of $12 million in federal grants brought back to Rhode Island.
Release: City students help with more than a quarter of the cards for the Valentines for Veterans program delivered by U.S. Congressman David Cicilline.
New data shows 304 people who ended up spending the night in a homeless shelter last year reported their last physical address was in Woonsocket.
The state's homeless population is at a five-year high. Homeless advocates brought the increasing problem to state leaders by setting up a soup kitchen in the State House rotunda yesterday.
Snow to begin falling early tomorrow morning.
Release: $211,835 to be given to Woonsocket office.
New committees, employees and methods aim to resolve continued "overspending" in education. But can Woonsocket schools continue to operate within the current funding levels?
Release: Governor asks Woonsocket's small businesses how he can help them grow.
Check out briefs on city business addressed Monday night by the Woonsocket City Council in the Feb. 7, 2012 edition of Five Things to Know Today.
Release: Bill sponsored by Woonsocket senator would eliminate the three-year wait requirement for purchase of additional hospitals.
A brief summary of the issues before the City Council for their Harris Hall meeting on Monday, Feb. 6, 2012.
A state Senator has filed a bill to allow executions for first-degree murder
Release: Attorney General urges congressional delegation to counter delays regarding the wastewater treatment plant near Worcester.
Moody's says rating reflects school operating financial position.
A patient who survived a Christmas heart attack said he's alive because the hospital is nearby.
Moody's indicates the Woonsocket's rating is likely to drop.