The latest report card is out for RI schools, and student achievement is flat. Data from the Department of Education shows most students are still falling short of proficiency in math and English. Yet, Education Commissioner Angélica Infante-Green calls the results "impressive." Ian Donnis breaks down the scores with Infante-Green and discusses a growing crisis: shrinking student attention spans.

The latest report card is out for RI schools, and student achievement is flat. Data from the Department of Education shows most students are still falling short of proficiency in math and English. Yet, Education Commissioner Ang&eacute;lica Infante-Green calls the results "impressive." Ian Donnis breaks down the scores with Infante-Green and discusses a growing crisis: shrinking student attention spans.

Long-form, in-depth interviews with the people shaping Rhode Island. Hosted by veteran political reporter Ian Donnis, the show goes beyond the headlines to explore the ideas, experiences, and motivations of newsmakers, artists, activists, public officials and other influential voices.

Long-form, in-depth interviews with the people shaping Rhode Island. Hosted by veteran political reporter Ian Donnis, the show goes beyond the headlines to explore the ideas, experiences, and motivations of newsmakers, artists, activists, public officials and other influential voices.

One On One With Ian Donnis

Long-form, in-depth interviews with the people shaping Rhode Island. Hosted by veteran political reporter Ian Donnis, the show goes beyond the headlines to explore the ideas, experiences, and motivations of newsmakers, artists, activists, public officials, and other influential voices.

Long-form, in-depth interviews with the people shaping Rhode Island. Hosted by veteran political reporter Ian Donnis, the show goes beyond the headlines to explore the ideas, experiences, and motivations of newsmakers, artists, activists, public officials, and other influential voices.

One on One with Ian Donnis

Are Rhode Island's kids alright? The state's Education Commissioner defends test scores

He built a reputation by fighting political corruption, clashing with the governor and speaking his mind on social media—but now, Peter Neronha’s time as Attorney General is drawing to a close. On "One on One", host Ian Donnis sits down with Neronha for a candid exit interview. They dig into the biggest issues facing Rhode Island, his top frustrations in office, and what lies ahead.

He built a reputation by fighting political corruption, clashing with the governor and speaking his mind on social media&mdash;but now, Peter Neronha&rsquo;s time as Attorney General is drawing to a close. On "One on One", host Ian Donnis sits down with Neronha for a candid exit interview. They dig into the biggest issues facing Rhode Island, his top frustrations in office, and what lies ahead.

Attorney General Peter Neronha on speaking his mind, taking on power and what’s next.

Why are Rhode Islanders so frustrated about politics? The answers include questions about competence in state government – as demonstrated by the Washington Bridge, hyper-partisanship, the influence of money in politics, and other factors. This one-hour panel discussion, inspired in part by Fall River native E.J. Dionne Jr.,'s 1991 book, Why Americans Hate Politics, took place Oct. 8 at the Providence Athenaeum. It was moderated by Ocean State Media political reporter Ian Donnis and featured state Rep. Megan Cotter, a Democrat who represents a purple district based in Exeter, former Cranston Mayor Allan Fung, who who left the GOP earlier this year to become an independent, and Eric Patashnik, director of the Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy at Brown University.

Why are Rhode Islanders so frustrated about politics? The answers include questions about competence in state government &ndash; as demonstrated by the Washington Bridge, hyper-partisanship, the influence of money in politics, and other factors. This one-hour panel discussion, inspired in part by Fall River native E.J. Dionne Jr.,'s 1991 book, Why Americans Hate Politics, took place Oct. 8 at the Providence Athenaeum. It was moderated by Ocean State Media political reporter Ian Donnis and featured state Rep. Megan Cotter, a Democrat who represents a purple district based in Exeter, former Cranston Mayor Allan Fung, who who left the GOP earlier this year to become an independent, and Eric Patashnik, director of the Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy at Brown University.

Why are Rhode Islanders so frustrated by politics? Live at the Providence Athenaeum

Does Rhode Island really need a Lieutenant Governor? It’s a perennial debate, but this year’s close race is drawing attention.  Democratic incumbent Sabina Matos prioritizes access to fresh, affordable food while Republican challenger John Loughlin says his focus is lowering your energy bill. Ian Donnis is with both candidates as they make their case to voters on this episode of "One on One."

Does Rhode Island really need a Lieutenant Governor? It&rsquo;s a perennial debate, but this year&rsquo;s close race is drawing attention.&nbsp; Democratic incumbent Sabina Matos prioritizes access to fresh, affordable food while Republican challenger John Loughlin says his focus is lowering your energy bill. Ian Donnis is with both candidates as they make their case to voters on this episode of "One on One."

Are Rhode Island's kids alright? The state's Education Commissioner defends test scores

One On One With Ian Donnis

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