Alexa Gagosz
Business Reporter at The Boston Globe
Business reporter @BostonGlobe/ @Globe_RI. Author: The Food Club newsletter. Member: @IRE_NICAR. Tips: [email protected]. Signal/Text: 401 400 1595
Articles
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Alexa Gagosz
PROVIDENCE — The site of a long vacant plot of land that was once an all-night diner on Elmwood Avenue is slated to become dozens of affordable housing units in the near future. Blueprints filed with the city showed plans to redevelop the former Peter Pan Diner at 327 Elmwood Ave., which was later acquired by Johnson & Wales University, into a five-story mixed-use building with commercial space on the first floor and 44 apartments in the rest of the building.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Alexa Gagosz
PROVIDENCE — WaterFire will return to downtown Providence this summer, kicking off the season in May with events planned through the end of December. A large-scale public art installation, WaterFire is one of the signature events in the city where dozens of braziers in the river and basin are lit up like bonfires. This year’s season will feature six full lightings, two partial lightings, and four “Starts at Sunset” lightings on the Michael S.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Alexa Gagosz
Luis Sanchez Pardella, 38, of Newport, made numerous menacing, and at times threatening, telephone calls to at least eight of his former colleagues at the Center, according to a criminal complaint that was unsealed on Tuesday. The calls took place between July 2022 and February 2023, according to court documents.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Alexa Gagosz
PROVIDENCE — Eight firefighters have been fired or were forced to resign after an internal investigation found they may have engaged in criminal activity. In a statement on Tuesday, the city said matters related to the probe “are serious and remain under investigation,” but did not identify the firefighters or say what the investigation is about. The matter has led to an ongoing criminal investigation in coordination with Attorney General Peter F. Neronha’s Office.
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1 week ago |
bostonglobe.com | Alexa Gagosz
PROVIDENCE — Brown University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and 10 other colleges and organizations that represent them filed a lawsuit Monday in an effort to halt research funding cuts by the US Department of Energy. The planned cuts would result in a more than $2 million annual loss for Brown and between $15 million and $16 million at MIT, according to the complaint filed in US District Court in Boston.
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RT @chris_m_gavin: The Rhode Island Supreme Court has ruled a New York-based congregation can evict Congregation Jeshuat Israel from the na…
“In the weeks ahead the government will collect documents and conduct interviews with people it has identified as having information that might aid its investigation.” Reporting by @FitzProv of @Globe_RI @BostonGlobe ⬇️⬇️⬇️
Trump administration expands antisemitism probe at @BrownUniversity. The Title VI probe will extend beyond a May 2024 protest at Brown’s medical school graduation to include the whole university, going back to October 2023 https://t.co/ltWXrUeJBO via @BostonGlobe
RT @FitzProv: Trump administration expands antisemitism probe at @BrownUniversity. The Title VI probe will extend beyond a May 2024 protest…