Monthly Archives: October, 2019
REVIEW: “Ironbound” at Restless Artists Theatre (subscriber content)
Restless Artists Theatre presents “Ironbound,” a tale about Darja, a Polish immigrant in America trying to live comfortably with her son.
Volunteers plant 40 trees at Virginia Lake Park
Reno’s ReLEAF effort on Saturday, Oct. 19 drew about 50 community volunteers for a tree planting at Virginia Lake Park.
Immigration forum brings together law enforcement, immigrants
Approximately 200 people gathered Wednesday evening for a community forum on immigration at the Ministerio Palabra de Vida in Reno.
VIDEO: Teachers gather for better pay, working conditions
About 200 Washoe County School District teachers gathered in the cold and wind today at the downtown City Plaza to advocate for increased resources for Nevada education.
Firearms and Feminism: Gun rights activists speak at UNR (video)
Publicly known gun rights activists, Antonia Okafor and Amanda Collins-Johnson, spoke this week at the University of Nevada, Reno.
College fair set for Sunday at UNR
High school students and their families are invited to take part in a free college fair from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, October 20, at the University of Nevada, Reno Joe Crowley Student Union.
Northern Nevada Health System breaks ground for new Reno hospital
SPONSORED: Northern Nevada Health System (NNHS) today announced its plan to build a full-service hospital in Reno.
Local rockers Silver release Let’s Talk Tomorrow About Last Night
Reno Rock n ’Roll band Silver will release their new set of songs Let's Talk Tomorrow About Last Night on October 25th, with a album release party and show at Pioneer Underground that night.
Teachers rally downtown Saturday to encourage support for education (updated)
A nonunion teachers group is rallying on Saturday for a better education system.
Research: Sparks loses money on growth (subscriber content)
New development is a money-losing proposition for the City of Sparks, a new study finds, although increased emphasis on job-creating offices and industrial projects would help stabilize the city government’s finances over the next 20 years.
