AI Rules for Lawyers: The Rhode Island Supreme Court issued interim guidance for generative AI use by lawyers and judges, warning that AI can “hallucinate” and that attorneys must verify citations, facts, and ethics before filing. Consumer Protection: Attorney General Peter Neronha announced a $1.35M settlement with parking operator UPP Global over claims of hidden fees and misleading ticket practices in Providence, with refunds available to affected drivers. Public Safety Tech Pushback: A Rhode Island op-ed argues residents should resist the spread of Flock Safety-style mass surveillance cameras and license plate readers, citing the state’s growing camera footprint. Clergy Abuse Law: A clergy abuse victim says new Rhode Island legislation revives previously expired claims, calling it a measure that “will save lives.” Casino Compliance Tightens: Welcome-bonus casino rules are tightening across states, with Rhode Island among the limited jurisdictions where state-licensed real-money bonus offers remain available under stricter eligibility and geolocation checks. Transit/Ports: Steamship Authority expects to open its new Woods Hole terminal early next week after receiving a certificate of occupancy, with costs rising to about $37M. Local Business Move: Sweeney Real Estate & Appraisal is relocating within downtown Providence to the East Office Building at Union Station. Real Estate Deal: A historic East Side Providence home, the Dorothy Sturges House, sold off-market for $3M. Energy/Legal: Rhode Island AG Peter Neronha hailed a court dismissal of the Trump administration’s offshore wind appeal, keeping federal permitting moving. STEM & Community: People’s Credit Union hosted Aquidneck Island Robotics, highlighting hands-on STEM access for K-12 students.