From Rhode Island Monthly
Our April cover story highlights the forty-five most powerful Rhode Islanders in business, politics, education, development, philanthropy and more.
A Newport manse is transformed from dark and dated to bright and modern.
A little rain won't disrupt your parade at these three locations that invite you to play, climb and laugh — while staying dry — as April showers keep you indoors.
Bicycle use boomed during the pandemic, but some travelers still have a one-track mind when it comes to sharing our city streets.
Magenta is popping up on the season's hottest clothing, jewelry and accessories from local shops.
Ditch the tent — and the cellphone — on your next camping trip.
This South Kingstown-based artist turns backyard debris into fine art.
From Easter brunch to daffodil rides, we've compiled all the activities to add to your April to-do list.
We look back at Rhode Island's Italian institution forty-three years after it opened its doors.
Simple breakfasts from family-run restaurants.
A new business venture and changing climate mean a new crop of local shellfish may soon be making its way to Rhode Islanders' plates.
We hope you enjoy taking this trip down memory lane with us, and here’s to many more years of chronicling life in this little state we all love. Dana Rae Laverty
Sponsored Content
The new restaurant offers a curated menu highlighting the best Italian cooking with a Rhode Island twist.
JWU Magazine editor Judy Hill sits down with Laferrier to to talk about his singular journey to JWU.
Special Advertising Sections
A look at the upcoming Fall, Winter and Spring visual and performing arts season. Sponsored by Starkweather & Shepley.
Banking tools and technology are evolving. Plus meet the wealth managers in the area, ensuring long-term security on your finances.