The rise of interstate e-commerce is magnifying long-standing differences in sales-tax laws among various states, forcing retailers with far-flung customers to adhere to 50...
CLOSER LOOK:
Re-ranked by number of reviews:
1. The Mooring | No. of reviews: 1,756
2. The Red Parrot Restaurant | No. of reviews: 969
3. 22 Bowen’s...
CLOSER LOOK:
Re-ranked by number of reviews:
1. Hemenway’s Seafood Grill & Oyster Bar | No. of reviews: 740
2. Gracie’s | No. of reviews: 661
3. Massimo...
(Editor’s note: This is the fifth installment in a monthly series speaking with minority business owners and leaders. Each will be asked their views...
Ross Gittell | Bryant University president
More than 4,000 institutions of higher education in the United States serve approximately 20 million students and this year...
Amid the widespread economic carnage wrought by the pandemic in 2020, somehow tiny Block Island and its tourist-dependent businesses emerged to fight another day.
“No...
PROVIDENCE – State health officials on Thursday said that Rhode Island is going at a “good pace” regarding administering the COVID-19 vaccinations to the...
PROVIDENCE – The R.I. Health and Educational Building Corp. has awarded $483,054 in grants to 51 health, education and community service organizations to help...
PROVIDENCE – Cases of COVID-19 increased by 2,521 from Jan. 15 through Monday, with 40 more deaths, the R.I. Department of Health said Tuesday.
Hospitalizations...
PROVIDENCE – The R.I. Health and Educational Building Corp. has awarded $483,054 in grants to 51 health, education and community service organizations to help...
Bob Samuels is Rhode Island School of Design’s executive director of integrated health and wellness. He spoke with Providence Business News about how the...
PROVIDENCE – Kathleen Cornely, a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at Providence College for more than a quarter century, has been appointed as the...
PROVIDENCE – Chi-Wang Shu, Brown University’s Theodore B. Stowell University professor of applied mathematics, has been named the recipient of the John von Neumann...
NEWPORT – Salve Regina University announced Jan. 8 that it has brought on an experienced senior development professional and philanthropic fundraising consultant to be...
PROVIDENCE – Three parcels in the I-195 Redevelopment District are under active construction in January, the I-195 Redevelopment District Commission was told last week.
The...
CHARLESTOWN – The historical Wilcox Tavern has sold for $1.2 million, according to Randall Realtors.
The tavern sale closed on Jan. 5. Built in 1739,...
PAWTUCKET – RE/MAX Preferred has opened a new office in Pawtucket.
The Gary Almeida Group opened the expanded location at 100 Cottage St.
This is the...
JAMIE DIMON, CEO of JPMorgan Chase & Co. was among the leaders at some of the world’s largest companies said they plan to abandon the long-held view that shareholders’ interests should come first. The idea was presented by Business Roundtable. / BLOOMBERG NEWS FILE PHOTO/MARK KAUZLARICH
NEW YORK – Jamie Dimon and other leaders at some of the world’s largest companies said they plan to abandon the long-held view that shareholders’ interests should come first amid growing public discontent over income inequality and the burgeoning cost of health care and higher education. The purpose of a corporation is to serve all…
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