Posted inArticle, Arts And Culture

Artscape: “Intelligent Lives,” The Case For Inclusion

A documentary film now being shown at special screenings around the country focuses on what it calls “the most systematically segregated people in America” – the intellectually disabled. The film, “Intelligent Lives,” tells the stories of three young people, including one from Providence, as they struggle to break out of an isolation only partially imposed […]

Posted inArticle, Arts And Culture

Theater Review: Wilbury’s ‘The Burn’ Is A Sharp Look At Teenagers Today

Providence’s Wilbury Theatre Group has opened a play about today’ s teenagers and how they live and love, and hate. The Public Radio’s Bill Gale says the work has some sharp moments and some difficulties, too.

Posted inArticle, Environment, Health

The Bubbler: Why Is A Walkway On The Jamestown Bridge Inaccessible To Pedestrians And Bikers?

The Public’s Radio brings you the first story from our new project, The Bubbler. Listeners submitted questions online on all sorts of topics then voted for their favorite. Our reporter Avory Brookins investigates why a narrow lane on the Jamestown/Verrazano Bridge that looks like it was meant to be walked on is inaccessible.

Posted inArticle, Arts And Culture

Books Of 2018: A Year For Political Tell-Alls And Local History

A selective look at some of the popular books from the past year, 2018.

Posted inEpisode, Politics

Scott MacKay Commentary: It’s Time To Make Work Pay For All Rhode Islanders

Making work pay should be an essential element of government policy.

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