Wednesday, September 16, 2026

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THE STATE IS HOPING to recoup about $26 million in overdue taxes when it runs its amnesty program from December and February. / PBN FILE PHOTO/ARTISTIC IMAGES

Is R.I.’s new tax amnesty program a good thing or bad?

Rhode Island is introducing a tax amnesty program for the first time in a decade, allowing tax delinquents to resolve outstanding tax liabilities, penalties...

Providence again ranks No. 2 among most walkable U.S. cities

PROVIDENCE – The state's capital has once again been ranked the No. 2 most walkable city to visit in the United States by USA...

Marstone acquired by Mass.-based digital wealth management platform

PROVIDENCE – Digital finance firm Marstone Inc. has been acquired by FusionIQ, a Woburn, Mass.-based digital wealth management platform, for an undisclosed amount.  Terms on...

America250-Enduring Success: Newport Polo Club

(Editor’s note: This is the 14th installment in a weekly series featuring Rhode Island’s oldest companies as the nation approaches the 250th anniversary of...
INTERNS AND RESIDENTS represented by the Committee of Interns and Residents rallied outside Rhode Island Hospital on June 5 as the union attempts to negotiate its first contract with Brown University Health. / PBN FILE PHOTO/CHRISTOPHER ALLEN

At hospitals, both management and residents feeling financial woes

While lawmakers on Smith Hill were busy putting the final touches on the state’s fiscal 2027 $15.2 billion budget, a first-of-its-kind labor action was...
Jason Albuquerque

Cyber Sessions: Canvas breach serves as strategy lesson for the rest...

(Editor’s note: This is the 46th installment of a monthly column on the growing number of cyberthreats facing businesses of all sizes and what...

Raytheon invests $100M in Portsmouth facility

PORTSMOUTH – Raytheon announced Monday it is investing $100 million in its facility at 1847 West Main Road to accelerate radar testing and interceptor...

America250-Enduring Success: Citizens Bank

(Editor’s note: This is the 12th installment in a weekly series featuring Rhode Island’s oldest companies as the nation approaches the 250th anniversary of...
STATE LEGISLATORS are considering allowing political candidates to use up to $10,000 of their campaign finance money to pay for home and office security systems. PBN FILE PHOTO/WILLIAM HAMILTON

Bill would make home security an allowable campaign expense for candidates

Legislation that would allow political candidates to spend up to $10,000 of campaign money on home and office security systems is making its way...

RIPEC: Housing spending surges, but production still falling short

PROVIDENCE – Rhode Island has directed more than $600 million toward housing in recent years, but a new report finds the state is still...
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