Monthly Archives: August, 2019

Two public workshops are scheduled this month to gather input on transient lodging that would affect areas outside the Reno and Sparks city limits.

The National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges (NCJFCJ) has been granted special consultative status by the United Nations (UN) Economic and Social Council for its experience in providing judicial education to juvenile and family law professionals.

SPONSORED: Keep your child home on the first day of school to tell the WCSD leadership and Board of Trustees to fix our worst in the nation schools, or we're leaving.

Two months of construction on the California-Keystone Avenue intersection will mostly be completed on Friday. The intersection will reopen to traffic at 7 a.m.

Officials yesterday approved a plan to pipe Swan Lake water about four miles to create new agricultural fields in the North Valleys.

The Uncommon Modern Reno photo contest aims to showcase underrated buildings that are often hiding in plain sight, contest organizers said.

Washington State Governor and Democratic Party Presidential Candidate Jay Inslee (D-Wash.) came to Reno yesterday to speak to the Indivisible Northern Nevada group.

The city's approval of its sustainability and climate action plan marks a significant step after working toward this effort since 2015.

Our new podcast series takes a dive into the realities of being an artist and musician in the Biggest Little City.

This week, Ed and Dave talk about the most recent mass shooting in Texas.