See how the ongoing coronavirus pandemic has affected hospital capacity in Kent County and across RI.
Donate nonperishable food items right from home with new "Pantry Pickup" program.
Parents who register their child for the town's camp by June 25 will be eligible for the $400 reimbursement.
Members of the Central Coventry Fire Department from Rescue 7 and Engine 7 helped delivery a healthy baby boy.
The Coventry Fire District will use the loan to replace approximately 900 streetlights with energy-efficient LED alternatives.
Share your unique love story with Patch's wedding announcements.
Coventry police reminded residents to be aware and stay safe if they see a bear in their neighborhood.
Are you recently engaged? Want to celebrate a milestone birthday? Let Rhode Island Patch help spread the good news.
Share your unique love story with Patch's new wedding announcements.
The town is looking for people to join the organizing and planning committee.
The town will hold a meet-and-greet with Benjamin Marchant, town council members and other town leaders.
Spring has arrived, and with it the return of bear sightings in the Ocean State.
Department of Public Works employees started placing stickers on recycling carts explaining recycling violations.
Residents are asked not to leave their yard waste at the curb on trash day until then.
The eco-depot and shred event will be held in the parking lot of the town hall annex.
Fiction titles and bestselling political memoirs were the most popular books of 2020.
The Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management has a list of places to get outdoors this New Year's weekend.
Some say Rhode Islanders are only interested in milk and bread, so we asked real Rhode Islanders what they stock up on before a big storm.
The animal was captured near Arnold Road and Acorn Street.
Families in Rhode Island continue to struggle to put food on their tables as the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic continues.
We all know someone who's making a difference. Let's help share these amazing stories! Presented by Ring.
Donations can be dropped off from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the week.
Trout season opened early this year with special restrictions in place to prevent crowding at popular fishing spots.
Curbside trash and recycling collection will continue as normal, though yard waste will not be collected until further notice.
The facility will be closed until the end of the month. All scheduled events there will be postponed or canceled.
Here's a look at what's happening at the Coventry Public Library in March.
What the boy and his family didn’t know is that the man recently lost his teenage daughter, and that quick hug meant so much.
Colonel John MacDonald will step down after more than 25 years with the Coventry Police Department.
The forested land in West Greenwich will be open for public use, including hunting.
Allie Lewis, a LaSalle Academy student and her team will attend the U.S. Synchronized Skating Championships in February.
The officer, who asked to remain anonymous, said he wanted to make sure the girl had a special Christmas.
The coats will be distributed to veterans in need throughout New England, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania.
Here's what's happening at the Coventry Public Library this February.
The Department of Environmental Management will stock ponds around the state with salmon and trout in time for the holiday weekend.
From a budget crisis to a missing pig, here are some of this year's top stories from the Coventry Patch.
Check out these fun events for kids of all ages coming up at the Coventry Public Library.
The Coventry Public Works Dept. will gladly accept the leftover turkey grease for free at their transfer station.
Whether you've got the best brewery around or a music festival that rivals Coachella, tell us why your town should be a destination in 2018.