To track this giant, the scientists placed a Spot tag on Contender’s dorsal fin. Since being tagged, the shark has traveled nearly 470 kilometers, with the last signal recorded on February 10 ...

Contender has held the title of the largest male great white shark ever tagged by OCEARCH in the western North Atlantic since January. It weighs a staggering 750 kilograms and is almost 4 meters long.

At Giant Eagle, green peppers are listed at $1.25 each, which translates to $3.99 per pound. In contrast, Many More Market offers green peppers at $2.19 per pound, providing a savings of $1.80 per ...

The Sleeping Giant Park Association first showed interest in acquiring the land in 1986, when Jessie Doolittle, the widow of Clifford Doolittle, still lived on the property.

Giant Eagle says right now, it can share the specific information of 30 Rite Aid locations. The agreement between the two companies is subject to regulatory approvals and other customary closing ...

A giant shark made a splash off the coast of Block Island sparking Jaws-era déjà vu while reviving 50 years’ worth of collective cinema-induced trauma.

Diners enjoying a meal by Rhode Island's Great Salt Pond spotted a basking shark, estimated to be 20 feet long, swimming in the small body of water near Block Island on Monday, May 26.

MORE NEWS: Giant crane ship sitting off Rhode Island attracts attention from locals, tourists Officials said the shark is about 20 feet long. The shark has since left Block Island, headed toward ...

The IPO price is expected to be between $24 and $26 per share. Based on the higher end of the range, Circle could raise almost $250 million, while the selling stakeholders could get nearly $375 ...

A bull shark caught off the Alabama coast in early May would have smashed the state record had it not been caught on commercial gear. A photo of the shark hanging next to Capt. David Stiller, the ...

The Giant Eagle in the Parkway Center will close on Saturday, June 28. “This was not an easy decision,” said Giant Eagle Senior Director of Public Relations Dan Donovan.

Picture giant sharks swimming the ocean 10,000, 500,000 or a million or more years ago, and losing teeth that drop to the ocean floor and ultimately become buried in the sediment.