Rhode Island Report
The Boston Globe · Lylah Alphonse
Show overview
Rhode Island Report has been publishing since 2021, and across the 5 years since has built a catalogue of 286 episodes, alongside 11 trailers or bonus episodes. That works out to roughly 95 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a weekly cadence.
Episodes typically run ten to twenty minutes — most land between 16 min and 20 min — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. It is catalogued as a EN-language News show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 1 weeks ago, with 34 episodes already out so far this year. Published by Lylah Alphonse.
From the publisher
A weekly podcast from The Boston Globe on what’s bubbling in Rhode Island news. In-depth interviews with newsmakers, perspective and analysis from Globe Rhode Island reporters, and intimate conversations with community members across the state.
Latest Episodes
View all 286 episodesDemocratic candidates for Pawtucket mayor face off
Move over, Taylor Swift. Rhode Island has another celebrity: Dawn the Duck.
Tad Devine on his new book, 10 years after running Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign
Lawsuits allege sexual abuse at R.I. diocese orphanage
How will the ‘Taylor Swift tax’ affect Rhode Island’s economy?
House Speaker Chris Blazejewski on his vision for R.I.
Encore: Rhode Island's state coral
Encore: Behind the scenes with Rhode Island's 'Clamarati'
Encore: Queer Hikes
'Kevin from Providence' on holding institutions accountable for child sexual abuse
Will Gina Raimondo run for president?
Democratic candidates for Providence mayor face off in first debate of primary campaign
Running up that hill
Chefs got candid at Food Club Live
Rhode Island has a bridge problem. Can the state learn from the past?
The future of voting rights in Rhode Island
Encore: Emily Sweeney on the Green Book in New England
How McKee and Foulkes differ on major issues
Responding to climate change in Rhode Island
Ep 259Is it constitutional for US presidents to declare war without Congress?
It’s been just over a month since President Trump declared war on Iran. The Constitution gives Congress the power to initiate war, but the president started the surprise airstrikes without their approval. Is that constitutional? Host Edward Fitzpatrick talks to Salve Regina University History Professor William Leeman about the history of presidential war powers. We want to hear from you! Fill out our listener survey, and we’ll send you a Rhode Island Report sticker - https://bit.ly/RIpodsurvey See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.