Page 2 - David Patten News Today

Bedroom a lot more frequently. She converted the downstairs kitchen into an open Reception Room and had the kitchen moved into the back part of the house. Most significantly was the construction of the president ial library. She started to make a lot of changes to the property. I am standing in the room that he used as an office for the years that he was living here in the house. Lucretia garfield called this the general snuggery. This room looks pretty much how it did. She did make a few minor ...

Vents with the upper hand. Not tonight. Rather than good times or accomplishments the speech will be framed by a shutdown, midterm losses, bad polling, a fractured party and multiple investigations into his campaign, his white house, and his finances. On the domestic front, does he have the ability to avoid a shutdown . The president will reportedly be preaching a message of unity tonight. But theres a possibility the president may declare a National Emergency that has a lot of folks on edge for...

After a five-year hiatus, the Arena Football is back for season number 33. Some familiar franchise names are back, along with a few expansion teams and some that played in other indoor and arena leagues last season. Below is a capsule of the 16-team league with early preseason roster analysis.

On the Rhode Island Report podcast, ecoRI News Colleen Cronin and Common Cause RI’s John Marion talk about the value of the Access to Public Records Act, and legislation that would strengthen that state law.

A reader wrote in asking for examples of how RI's public records law is flawed. We found quite a few.

Ken Block’s new book, Marty Walsh for James Diossa & our fractured media landscape. There’s no truth to the rumor that Rhode Island will be the setting for a remake of …

A former top Rhode Island official has agreed to pay a $5,000 to settle an ethics fine for his behavior on a Philadelphia business trip last year. The Rhode Island

FDR Parks $250 million project is already underway in South Philly, but critics worry about the environmental impact.

The criminal investigation into the controversial business trip by two top Rhode Island state leaders to Philadelphia a year ago is now closed.

A former top Rhode Island official has agreed to pay a $5,000 to settle an ethics fine for his behavior on a Philadelphia business trip last year. The Rhode Island