That memory of wiggling and shifting positions on hard, cold wood is a thing of the past, but new memories will form from their cozy replacements.
The issue of “nuisance” calls to law enforcement was addressed in two different cities last week.
A Change.org petition is circulating with the goal of stopping the Monroe School District from eventually selling a piece of open space used by sports teams.
Plans are in motion to move the Monroe School District headquarters to a leased location along Hospital Road after a unanimous vote of the school board last week.
Soon, some students may be excluded from school if they are not yet in compliance with the new vaccination law.
Cutting positions for 2020
The East County Parks District is asking voters for new funding for the first time in a decade.
Christopher Fitch Sands Jr. is not due to arrive until Dec. 23, but when he does his home awaits.
Food banks are getting creative and finding new support, as the COVID-19 crisis unfolds and the need for food-service increases.
Fire District 7 is returning to the voters to ask for a levy lid lift, after a summertime funding request was defeated at the polls.
Health care workers will not strike, yet, and are in marathon negotiations that started late last week and continued through the weekend to develop a contract for Providence and Swedish workers thoughout the county.
Voters will decide on a $470 million capital bond in early February that would pay for building six new elementary schools to replace the old ones, update aging buildings and enhance safety in schools, while also reducing use of portable classrooms.
Action has started toward a year of visionary activity toward a Midtown Planning District, for an area along Avenue D from Sixth Street north to Highway 9 to accommodate new development.
The Providence Medical Group recently opened an outpatient behavioral health clinic and its founders have a dream: that the stigma of mental health care will someday be gone.
A twister tore Dorothy from home and landed her in a strange place, seemingly with no way back. She would later find out that what she needed to get home was inside her all along.
Tyler Chism, 33, is willing to share his experience in recovering from COVID-19, the disease caused by the new coronavirus, but he’s got one serious concern.
Taxpayers won’t see an increase to property taxes if the mayor’s proposed budget for 2020 is approved.
Funding is needed to push low-level drug offenders into treatment, rather than having them spend the night in jail then go free.
The $470 million bond that would have paid to replace six elementary schools, and make improvements to transportation and safety for schools, is failing to gain the supermajority needed to pass.
The real estate contract between the city and Fire District 4 over three properties is canceled.
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