Rhode Island
Third-Ranked RIC Women's Basketball Pulls Away From USM Wednesday | ABC6
Rhode Island College Press Release
Providence, R.I.–Graduate guard Sophia Guerrier (Waltham, Mass.) scored a game-high 21 points, while also chipping in with seven rebounds and five steals, as No. 3 Rhode Island College defeated Southern Maine, 76-47, in Little East women’s basketball action played at The Murray Center on Wednesday night.
THE BASICS
No. 3 Rhode Island College 76, Southern Maine 47
Rhode Island College (19-0, 9-0 LEC)
Southern Maine (8-11, 6-4 LEC)
HOW IT HAPPENED
• A 10-0 run in the first quarter propelled the Anchorwomen to a 20-6 lead after 10 minutes.
• The Huskies were able to outscore RIC, 15-11, in the second quarter. The Anchorwomen defense began to slip a little, but the hosts were able to build a 31-21 lead going into halftime.
• Southern Maine would continue the pressure in the third quarter by going on an 11-0 run to cut the Anchorwomen’s advantage down to just five, 37-32, with 5:31 left in the stanza.
• The Anchorwomen responded with a 13-1 run to recapture a commanding, 50-33, lead.
• The RIC defense stepped up in the fourth quarter, forcing the Huskies to shoot 2-for-6 from the field, as the host’s closed out the game with a 29-point, 76-47, victory.
• Fifth-year forward Izabelle Booth (Newport, R.I.) contributed 12 points and four rebounds. Junior guard Madison Medbury (Scituate, R.I.) had nine points and five steals. Junior forward Angelina Nardolillo (Hinsdale, N.H.) was a bucket and one rebound away from a double-double with eight points and nine rebounds.
• This was the Anchorwomen’s 19th consecutive win, which extends their program record.
• RIC has won 20 straight games at The Murray Center.
WHAT’S NEXT
In upcoming action, Rhode Island College will continue Little East action at UMass Boston on Saturday, Jan. 27 (1 p.m.).
Rhode Island
DCYF reports death of an 18-year-old in the system
The incident happened Wednesday
Brown University shooting body cam footage released. Watch it here.
Excerpts of a Providence police Lt. Patrick Potter’s body camera video at the scene of the mass shooting at Brown University on Dec. 13, 2025.
The Department of Children, Youth & Families has disclosed the fatality of an 18-year-old youth who was involved with the state childcare system.
The incident happened on Wednesday, Feb. 11.
The DCYF said it has notified the Office of the Child Advocate, as required by law. The Office of the State Child Advocate’s mission is “to protect the legal rights of children in State care and to promote policies and practices which ensure that children are safe, that children have permanent and stable families, and that children in out of home placements have their physical, mental, medical, educational, emotional, and behavioral needs met,” according to its mission statement.
The DCYF said confidentiality laws prohibit it from disclosing additional details.
“We encourage any family needing support to reach out to our Family Support Line for information on resources and support at 1-888-RI-FAMLY (1-888-743-2659),” the agency said.
“DCYF’s highest priority is the safety and well-being of all children,” the state agency said.
Rhode Islanders are required by law to report known or suspected cases of child abuse or neglect to DCYF within 24 hours, the agency said. Call 1-800-RI-CHILD (1-800-742-4453) to report known or suspected cases of child abuse.
Rhode Island
18-Year-Old ‘Involved’ With Rhode Island DCYF Dies In ‘Incident’
An 18-year-old “involved” with the Department of Children, Youth & Families died in an “incident,” the department disclosed Thursday.
The fatality occurred Wednesday, DCYF said in a media release, and the department “has notified the Office of the Child Advocate.”
“While confidentiality laws prohibit DCYF from disclosing additional details, we are always
disheartened to learn of these incidents,” the release said.
Last month, DCYF reported a 2-year-old died in November from “maltreatment.”
Also in January, a 2-month-old baby “nearly died,” according to DCYF.
Rhode Island
Throwback: Payroll problem with the state
(WJAR) — With Rhode Island state workers recently complaining about not getting paid properly, it was 10 years ago that NBC 10 also reported on payroll problems with the state.
It was 10 years ago that NBC 10 also reported on payroll problems with the state. (WJAR){ }
Last month, Brian Crandall reported that the state cut separate checks to workers who were short-changed because of a new payroll system.
And just last week, state workers got W-2’s which said their employer was the State of Rhode Island Umbrella Company.
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