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    Aerial view of Diego’s Cantina and Rejects Beer Co. properties on Easton Pond in Middletown.

    Two Middletown Favorites — Rejects Beer Co. and Diego’s Cantina — Hit the Market for $4.2 Million

    Giant otter Romo swimming at Roger Williams Park Zoo

    Beloved Giant Otter Romo Dies at Roger Williams Park Zoo at 14

    Twinkling holiday lights on Ocean Drive in Newport, RI

    Why the Holiday Season Is One of the Smartest Times to Buy or Sell in Newport County

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    Aerial view of Diego’s Cantina and Rejects Beer Co. properties on Easton Pond in Middletown.

    Two Middletown Favorites — Rejects Beer Co. and Diego’s Cantina — Hit the Market for $4.2 Million

    Remembering John Lennon 45 Years After His Assassination: A Legacy That Transcends Time

    Navy Band Northeast performing festive holiday music on stage

    Get Ready to Jingle: Navy Band Northeast to Host Free Public Holiday Concert at Pennfield School

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    Exterior view of 43 Noyes Neck Road in Weekapaug, a coastal cottage surrounded by mature landscaping.

    Steps from the Sand — A Classic Weekapaug Cottage Offered for $3,300,000

    Aerial view of Diego’s Cantina and Rejects Beer Co. properties on Easton Pond in Middletown.

    Two Middletown Favorites — Rejects Beer Co. and Diego’s Cantina — Hit the Market for $4.2 Million

    A classic coastal cottage overlooking Round Pond in Little Compton with ocean and lighthouse views.

    Residential Properties Sells Classic Round Pond Cottage for $2.13 Million in Little Compton

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    Portrait of Steven G. Cundy smiling, representing his warm and welcoming spirit.

    Obituary: Steven G. Cundy (1953-2025)

    "Constantine Costa (Gus) Gianetis smiling in his obituary photo"

    Constantine “Costa (Gus)” Gianetis (1942-2025)

    Portrait of Carol Lynn Dutton, smiling warmly, photographed in soft natural light.

    Obituary: Carol Dutton (1952-2025)

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    Aerial view of Diego’s Cantina and Rejects Beer Co. properties on Easton Pond in Middletown.

    Two Middletown Favorites — Rejects Beer Co. and Diego’s Cantina — Hit the Market for $4.2 Million

    Portrait of Steven G. Cundy smiling, representing his warm and welcoming spirit.

    Obituary: Steven G. Cundy (1953-2025)

    Fatal Crash In Tiverton Takes The Life Of 18-Year-Old Local man

environment

Wednesday Air Quality Alert – Health Advisory Ozone

Rhode Island DEM Asks Public to Report Wild Turkey Sightings

New Rhode Island Law Bans Styrofoam Takeout Containers

Beech Leaf Disease is Widespread in Rhode Island

Rhode Island Air Quality Alert Lifted

Senator Reed Announces $178,000 in Federal Aid for RI Air Quality Monitoring

algae

Health Department Cautions Against Contact With Almy Pond In Newport Due To Harmful Algae Blooms

Burrillville family farm saved for agricultural use in perpetuity

Rhode Island Senate approves ban on styrofoam takeout containers

NO TOUCHY: DEM URGES THE PUBLIC NOT TO REMOVE FAWNS AND OTHER BABY ANIMALS FROM THE WILD

Rep. Cortvriend named ‘Environmental Champion’ by Clean Water Action

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St. Spyridon Greek Orthodox Church will welcome th St. Spyridon Greek Orthodox Church will welcome the holiday season with its annual Christmas Bazaar this Saturday, December 6, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. inside the St. Spyridon Church Hall, located at 390 Thames Street, Newport, RI. Visitors can look forward to a festive day filled with authentic Greek food, homemade pastries, raffle baskets, and a silent auction packed with exciting prizes. The event is a beloved Newport tradition and a major fundraiser for the parish. This year, guests can also conveniently pre-order their favorite Greek meals online, including the always-popular pastitsio, perfect for holiday gatherings or family dinners. To place an order, simply scan the QR code provided at the event or visit:
https://square.link/u/HBokato Pre-ordered meals will be available for pickup on December 6 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. inside the church hall. The community is invited to come enjoy great food, holiday cheer, and a taste of Greek culture — all while supporting St. Spyridon Church during this special time of year. #newportri #newportbuzz
Newport’s speed-camera circus is back in town — an Newport’s speed-camera circus is back in town — and, surprise, Colin Kennedy is once again center stage. After being ordered to tear down the unauthorized speed cameras he secretly planted on Ruggles Avenue last February without City Council approval, Newport’s embattled city manager is now trying to reinstall them. This time, he’s asking for permission at next Wednesday’s City Council meeting. But there’s a glaring problem: essentially no one is speeding. A new city traffic study, conducted over one month, shows that out of 50,405 cars traveling on Ruggles Avenue, only 867 were going above 35 mph — the threshold typically required to trigger a ticket and the standard used in Middletown, Warwick, East Providence, Pawtucket, and Central Falls. Providence sets its threshold at 11 mph over. That’s a microscopic 1.72%. Yet Kennedy wants to lace that beautiful stretch with massive state-mandated warning signs — four per approach, each a hulking 3 feet by 4 feet — turning one of Newport’s most charming streets into a cluttered billboard corridor… all to nab a tiny handful of fast drivers. And let’s not forget: Kennedy already ignored this exact signage requirement when he installed traffic cameras on Admiral Kalbfus Blvd. That oversight could put his entire cash-grab operation there on shaky legal footing. Now Kennedy’s back, trying to resurrect the very plan that blew up in his face the first time. And here’s the kicker: it’s not actually a school zone, no matter what he says. We measured the placement of the last cameras. Seriously — go drive it. They were more than a quarter mile away, well outside what state law requires. Kennedy is trying to measure “as the crow flies” instead of how a car drives or how a student walks. If school safety is really the goal, why not put the cameras in front of Rogers High School? Newport, buckle up. Here. We. Go. Again. #newportri #newportbuzz
America just got an early holiday gift at the pump America just got an early holiday gift at the pump: the national average for a gallon of regular gas has plunged below $3 for the first time in four years. Since Tuesday, the average price has held steady at $2.99, a number drivers haven’t seen since May 2021. AAA says a perfect storm of sluggish demand, cheaper winter-blend fuel, and crude oil hovering around $60 a barrel is pushing prices down nationwide. Today’s national average: $2.991
One week ago: $3.026
One month ago: $3.053
One year ago: $3.033 Fresh federal data shows Americans are pumping less: gasoline demand slid from 8.72 million b/d to 8.32 million last week. Meanwhile, gas supply jumped to 214.4 million barrels, and refineries cranked up output to 9.8 million barrels a day — all adding downward pressure on prices. On the oil front, West Texas Intermediate ticked up 31 cents to close at $58.95 a barrel Wednesday. Crude inventories nudged upward by 0.6 million barrels, remaining about 3% below the five-year average. WHERE GAS IS THE MOST (AND LEAST) PAINFUL Most expensive states:
California ($4.51), Hawaii ($4.44), Washington ($4.14), Oregon ($3.75), Nevada ($3.68), Alaska ($3.68), Arizona ($3.27), Washington DC ($3.20), Pennsylvania ($3.20), Idaho ($3.19) Least expensive states:
Oklahoma ($2.40), Texas ($2.53), Arkansas ($2.55), Colorado ($2.56), Mississippi ($2.57), Tennessee ($2.58), Louisiana ($2.60), Iowa ($2.63), Wisconsin ($2.63), Missouri ($2.64) Good news for drivers — at least for now — as winter ushers in the cheapest fuel Americans have seen in years.
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