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projo.com Rhode Island News

Around the Area

PROVIDENCE -- "Our goal is to get people out of adjustable-[rate] loans and into fixed-[rate] loans,” said Dulce Delgado, a worker with ACORN, a Providence nonprofit group ."We work directly with the lender that they have." Rhode Island has the highest rate of seriously delinquent mortgages in New England.
Journal photo/ Mary Murphy
A foreclosed and abandoned two-family house at 110-112 Mitchell Street, near Broad Street in Providence.
 

At this camp for children who have experienced the death of someone significant in their lives, some 80 children shared a commonality unlike other childhood passions exchanged over the lunchroom table.


Around New England

Get the latest Associated Press news from the six states


Special Reports

Does Ginger Collins belong in prison?

The new state budget
The $6.9 billion budget for the 2009 fiscal year, which begins July 1, has been passed by the General Assembly. Lawmakers approved most of the major provisions in the plan with little debate, in an effort to close a $425-million deficit.

Labor's voice loud at State House

Most days on Smith Hill, union lobbyists far outnumber those from other interest groups.



Rhode Island School of Design's rock star

John Maeda, RISD's new president, has spent the past few weeks introducing himself -- and he's brought some high-tech upgrades to getting acquainted.


Peace Gangs: Two former rival gang members return to the streets as peacemakers
Two former rival gang members return to the streets as peacemakers

Your turn: What can be done to keep young people out of gangs?
Multimedia
It's harder to get into some of Rhode Island's charter schools than it is to get into the Ivy League.


In the Renaissance City, the mean streets are what many youths call home.




 

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Corrections

The Journal willingly corrects all errors. To report an error or a suspected error, call (401) 277-7303 and ask for the city editor.

Continuing Reports

Local, state government employs 1 in 6 workers in R.I.

Rhode Islanders paid their city and town employees more than $1.6 billion in 2006, a Providence Journal analysis of municipal employee records shows.


Politics in Rhode Island
The latest news on state government and the General Assembly.

Station nightclub fire
Continuing coverage of Rhode Island's worst disaster.

The Immigration Debate
An occasional series examining how immigration, both legal and illegal, is affecting Rhode Island and its institutions.