Rhode Island has become a second home to me after being involved in its cultural life for over 61 years. I look upon it as a privilege to be inducted into the Rhode Island Music Hall of Fame.
But Connecticut and Rhode Island have originally realized the most perfect polity as to a legislature.
I've been around the surf culture since I was a kid. I grew up in a beach town in Rhode Island. Then eventually I lived in Dana Point, Calif., a real surf hotbed.
Growing up in Rhode Island, my friends would have strung me up if I had been a Yankees fan.
I grew up in this tiny town in Rhode Island, and we didn't have cable. We had three TV stations, and one of them would play old movies. That's what I would watch, and I always wanted to be, like, Myrna Loy in 'The Thin Man.'
The place of exciting innovation - where the action is - that's Rhode Island!
When my son was born, I was still playing in a summer league in Rhode Island.
My vision for a better Rhode Island starts with a simple idea - we are all in this together.
I'm from Kingston, R.I., sort of on the University of Rhode Island campus - on the margins of that, actually.
Fixing the pension system was one of the biggest problems Rhode Island faced.
Growing up in Rhode Island, I dreamed of a career in law enforcement. That hasn't worked out exactly as I had planned, but life seldom does.
I was a choir boy for 3 years in high school at St. George's in Newport, Rhode Island.
The recipe for success is a tried and true one here in Rhode Island - innovation, reform, public service.
I went to school at the University of Rhode Island and pursued a degree in journalism, which is a little bit ironic.
I am extremely privileged to serve Rhode Island in the United States Senate, and that is my only goal and aspiration.
Say, Cuttino. What are those Godawful clothes you're wearing? Man, this ain't Rhode Island anymore. You're in the NBA. The girls have teeth here.