View June Marks Patinkin's obituary, send flowers and sign the guestbook.

Bill got countless accolades, including induction into the national Basketball Writers Hall of Fame, but you’d never know it by talking to him.

A tribute to Bill Reynolds, The Journal's decades-long sports columnist, who has decided he’s just finished his final season.

"To be honest, I’m a bit nervous about succeeding there as a reporter," says Mark Patinkin, who covered a war in Beirut decades ago.

All three events have one thing in common besides calling Israel the bad guy, Patinkin writes.

Two months before he died, Buffett performed a surprise set at Portsmouth's Sunset Cove. Nothing captured his philosophy better, says Mark Patinkin.

While there he walked the streets of the West Bank, spoke with survivors of the Nova Music Festival, and visited Gaza with the Israel Defense Forces.

One of the most prominent Jewish student leaders on campus tells the story of her experiences.

Gabe Amo’s victory was a reminder that with a dream and a work ethic, there are no limits.

On a foggy night, Providence Journal columnist is reminded of the beauty that can be found across Rhode Island.

With his son finishing school in Australia and borders closed, a father wistfully watches him graduate from 10,000 miles away.

Excommunicated in 1986 while head of Planned Parenthood in RI, she says she is still a church-going Catholic. But she has one lingering worry.

A visit with Gabe Amo and his dad Gabriel shows Mark Patinkin how the candidate for Congress got to where he is today.

We just marked a week that saw the Worcester stadium’s seating plan made public and the date when McCoy’s...

As business drops, these owners tighten their belts and debate taking on disaster loans and more debt.

On this week of Larry Lucchino’s passing, let the record show he was not the one who left. It was myopic politicians who pushed him away.

Sixteen years later, the pain of losing a brother endures.

Interviewed globally as a COVID expert, Megan Ranney fights it on an ER shift

An introvert raised in a tradition of public service, Magaziner is preparing for his latest challenge: representing RI's 2nd Congressional District.

Stacy is among the diehards who sleep aboard a houseboat in the Providence Marina every night. Even in the snow.

Upon his mother's passing, Journal columnist Mark Patinkin remembers the legacy she leaves behind and what won't be forgotten.

Before returning to Rhode Island, Hisham Awartani's friend shows Mark Patinkin what life is like for Palestinians in Ramallah.

Mark Patinkin has a hate-hate relationship with Logan Airport, and T.F. Green's snarky new commercial captures that feeling perfectly.

The death count in Gaza is now over 4,000. You can rightly criticize Israel for that. But no one at the rally named the author of it – Hamas.

Late night munchies, songs on the record player and all-nighters are just part of what's on Mark Patinkin's mind as 50th college reunion nears.

"Her statement proved a mealy-mouthed case study in tiptoeing so arduously one expects she will need the services of a podiatrist."

It’s heartbreaking to have to write about him today in the past tense, but last week, at age 89, Monaghan moved on to the great newsroom in the sky.

A columnist with the Philadelphia Inquirer has issued a list of demands. Mark Patinkin is ready to make a counteroffer.

Rhode Island was full of foibles and follies in 2023 and The Providence Journal's Mark Patinkin captures them in an ode to Clement Clarke Moore.

Many of the tent areas are messy, but folks do their best. Says one person: "Just because you’re homeless doesn’t mean you don’t have class."

Some have lost loved ones, while others wait anxiously for updates from Gaza. Meanwhile, life goes on.

There aren’t many positives about the Washington Bridge news but Mark Patinkin thinks he found one.

"As this journey to Israel, the West Bank and Gaza reaches its end, I’ve learned a difficult truth."

"Truly, we are a better place for having had Ron St. Pierre as one of our own."

Some have lost loved ones, while others wait anxiously for updates from Gaza. Meanwhile, life goes on.

How a kid from Bristol named Angus Davis just sold his second start-up for hundreds of millions.

Ashley and Troy Peck don't qualify for the COVID vaccine under state guidelines, even though they are the parents of a toddler fighting leukemia.

Despite the knowledge of what happened, there is enough peacefulness at the festival site that you don’t want to leave.

I asked Lauren Martins if she really owned and ran her own restaurant. She smiled shyly and nodded. “But...

The 42 4-by-8-foot plywood panels painted by Teyo Hauser include the likes of Roger Clemens, Wade Boggs, Jim Rice, Fred Lynn and Oil Can Boyd.

Over 1,600 Rhode Islanders have died of COVID. Here are profiles of four, showing the people behind the statistics.

Following his trip along the West Bank, Mark Patinkin wonders if "somehow, someday, there has to be a way" the sides can come together.

Journal columnist Mark Patinkin talks to the uncle of Hisham Awartani and learns about the Brown student's effort to recover.

Welcome to Rhode Island, where the politics are brash, the language defies translation, and coffee milk is not the same as milk in your coffee.

Taylor Campbell lives in Rhode Island, but two weeks ago she decided to ask a medical staffing agency if New York needed nurses. They said they wanted her there the next day. Here’s what it’s like to…

The oldest living member of the legendary "Long Gray Line" has never talked of his harrowing WWII days, but now part of his story can be told.

I have standing on this since, over the last three decades, I think my family has been responsible for 2% of Disney World's revenues.

Lombardi is the boss and owner of Luxury Cleaners but has no problem being described as one of the staff. That’s how he sees himself.

Is that the mayor driving a snow plow? In Warwick, yes it is, and lots more.

He was on a park bench downtown, near the skating rink, and I almost walked past him. It’s what we do as we move through our day — hurry past. But a small struggle of his caught my eye. He w…

The doctors told the family of Dan Remillard, age 43, that his time was at hand. He’d held on for six weeks,...