2024 Mayor’s Race: Maloney Q&A
By: Rob Borkowski on October 17, 2024 in News to You, Election 2024
WARWICK, RI — Independent mayoral challenger and city business owner Patrick Maloney is in the 2024 Mayor’s race Nov. 5 to help businesses, promote finance transparency and make city government […]
Mayor Solomon Blocks Press Access for Beacon, Post
By: Joe Hutnak - editorjoe.warwick@gmail.com on May 14, 2019 in News to You
WARWICK, R.I. — The Warwick Beacon has experienced recent difficulty accessing city officials for its reporting, as well as a rumored order against advertising with the twice-weekly newspaper, Publisher John […]
Solomon Appoints WPD Maj. Rathbun as Emergency Management Director
By: Rob Borkowski on August 9, 2018 in News to You
WARWICK, RI – Mayor Joseph J. Solomon has appointed Police Major Rick Rathbun, a 23-veteran of the force, as the City’s emergency management director. Rathbun will retain his duties as the […]
Avedisian Bests Challengers in Mayoral Campaign Victory
By: Rob Borkowski on November 4, 2014 in All Politics Are Local, Breaking News, News to You, Uncategorized
Warwick, RI – Mayor Scott Avedisian gets to keep the title for another two years, defeating both long-time challenger Democrat Jack Kirby and Independent Kevin Eisenman.
Three Vying for Mayor’s Office Tuesday
By: Rob Borkowski on November 3, 2014 in News to You
Warwick, RI – Voters have three choices come Tuesday as independent Kevin Eisenman and Democrat Jack Kirby aim to unseat a long-serving Republican Scott Avedisian.
Primary 2014: Where to Vote in Warwick
By: Rob Borkowski on September 9, 2014 in All Politics Are Local, News to You
Here is a list of polling places in Warwick for each ward (you can also look up your ward on the Secretary of State’s website):
Council Cuts Healthcare, Pumps Paving, Schools in $288 Million Budget
By: Rob Borkowski on June 3, 2014 in News to You, Uncategorized
Warwick’s City Council shuffled the deck on Mayor Scott Avedisian’s proposed $288 million budget Monday at City Hall, moving $997,929.31, most of it from healthcare, to boost paving funds and school spending.