Everyone at Curt Schilling's troubled video game company is out of a job. Roughly 400 employees received pink slips, effective Thursday, May 24.
Curt Schilling hit back at Governor Chafee on Facebook as it emerged that his embattled company could be ineligible for millions in tax credits.
Rep. Robert Watson tells Target 12 that back in April 2010, some of his colleagues knew that the 38 Studios deal was being discussed before the loan guarantee
Rhode Island's House Finance Committee Tuesday approved legislation that would authorize Woonsocket to levy an additional 13% tax on property and motor
"The 38 team has shown breathtaking resilience through these incredibly challenging times," Schilling wrote on his Facebook wall just after 3 p.m. Tuesday.
Rhode Island Governor Lincoln Chafee has confirmed for Eyewitness News that 38 Studios is laying off employees.
The 18-year-old son of Gov. Lincoln Chafee has pleaded no contest to accusations he tried to buy beer at a liquor store last month.
Curt Schilling's video game company is far from out of the woods despite making an overdue $1.125 million payment a day after providing a bad check.
Amid the controversy surrounding his Providence-based video game company, Curt Schilling has sent a message to his supporters.
While 38 Studios has injected $17M into RI’s economy, taxpayers haven't paid a dime, yet.
Curt Schilling's company missed payroll, then apparently gave the state a bad check to cover an overdue $1.125 million payment to the EDC.
Congressman David Cicilline's recent apology for calling Providence's finances "excellent" in 2010 will have little impact on Democratic primary voters, our
The new survey of likely Democratic primary voters shows incumbent David Cicilline at 40% and challenger Anthony Gemma at 36%, with 20% undecided.
The financial situation at former Red Sox ace Curt Schilling's 38 Studios is raising alarm bells at the State House, with $75 million taxpayer-backed loan on
A panel of state budget and financial experts announced Thursday they projected an extra $60 million revenue within the next fiscal year.
Politically motivated. That's how the leader of Rhode Island's Roman Catholics described President Obama's recent professed support of gay marriage.
