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2022 election in Rhode Island: results, news, and analysis
More Rhode Island Politics Headlines
RI POLITICS
Treasurer re-evaluating R.I.’s relationship with Washington Trust bank after redlining allegations
General Treasurer Diossa notes the state has $190 million deposited with Washington Trust and vows to press the bank to go beyond the terms of its settlement with the US Attorney’s Office.
BLOCK ISLAND
Block Island officials confirm R.I. attorney general investigating Harborside Inn fire
The owner of the company that had inspected the kitchen’s fire suppression system has been stripped of his journeyman license after the state fire marshal determined that the fire began inside the hotel’s restaurant, “in or near the kitchen hood and exhaust fans.”
RI HEALTH
During Hispanic Heritage Month, doctor says R.I. can do better: ‘Taco Tuesday is not progress. It is appeasement.’
During a Latinx summit at Rhode Island College, Dr. Pablo Rodriguez criticizes Lifespan and Care New England for failing to support his new Spanish-language public health website.
RI REPORT PODCAST + RI PBS
Podcast: The long wait for Early Intervention services in R.I.
On the Rhode Island Report podcast, the Globe's Steph Machado brings us behind the reporting on a story, produced with Rhode Island PBS Weekly, on the waitlists for the Early Intervention program.
RI POLITICS
The latest political news in Rhode Island
Endorsements, campaign announcements, and more leading up to the special election for R.I.’s First Congressional District
RHODE MAP
N.J. Senator Bob Menendez’s Rhode Island ties
A few of his prominent Ocean State donors say he deserves to have his day in court before he considers resigning.
A federal government shutdown would have wide-ranging impacts in New England
More than 60,000 federal employees work in the region, and they could be facing halted paychecks.
RI BUSINESS
R.I. officials fire back at Black leaders who accuse state of discrimination in public contracting
While defending the state’s contracting system, McKee officials are now asking how one of the complaining groups has spent public dollars the state allocated to it, which the group’s attorneys call “a deflection.”