Cassius Shuman
Coping with COVID-19: National Grid
Terry Sobolewski, president of National Grid Rhode Island, said the company’s preparedness for emergencies, such as hurricanes or outages, helped it to rapidly adapt...
Coping with COVID-19: Fuss & O’Neill Inc.
Shawn Martin, vice president and office manager of Fuss & O’Neill’s Providence office, said that while working during a pandemic has been challenging on...
Google awards URI professor with research award
BIN LI, an assistant professor of electrical, computer and biomedical engineering at the University of Rhode Island’s College of Engineering, is a recipient of...
Amgen continues to produce medicine, donates funds amid COVID-19 pandemic
COMMITTED: The majority of the Amgen Rhode Island workforce has been working remotely from home amid the coronavirus pandemic, but Thomas Seewoester, vice president...
Editor’s Choice: Clean Ocean Access to hold annual meeting virtually
EDITOR’S CHOICE
Clean Ocean Access to hold annual meeting virtually CLEAN OCEAN ACCESS will be holding its annual meeting as a virtual event, in which...
Innovation and adaptation
Has the coronavirus pandemic caused you to make innovations to your operation more rapidly than in the past to adapt to the current business...
Coping with COVID-19: HopeHealth
Diana Franchitto is the CEO and president of HopeHealth in Providence, a nonprofit health care organization that supports patients and their families through all...
Coping with COVID-19: Code Red Business Continuity Services
Lori C. Adamo, founder of Code Red Business Continuity Services LLC, said her company, located in Cranston, helps businesses plan for major disruptions.
The company...
Coggeshall Club honored with Emerging Leader Award
BRITT RILEY is one of three founding members of The Coggeshall Club LLC, which has been honored with the Emerging Leader Award from the...
Most-read stories on PBN.com, April 2020
1. R.I. COVID-19 cases reach 3,251; Raimondo announces mask requirements POSTED ONLINE: APRIL 14. COVID-19 cases identified in the state totaled 3,251 as of...



















