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Monthly Archives: September, 2020

Sand Harbor to open early over holiday weekend

Nevada State Parks officials are anticipating increased traffic and a surge of visitors to Sand Harbor this Labor Day weekend.

Catholic Charities of Northern Nevada continues free naturalization and citizenship services (sponsored)

SPONSORED: Catholic Charities is continuing to offer free legal assistance with filing for Naturalization for individuals who qualify and are interested in becoming United States Citizens.

PODCAST: Kings of Reno welcome Sarah Mahler of Washoe Dems (sponsored)

SPONSORED: For this week, Dave and Ed welcome Washoe Dems Chair Sarah Mahler to discuss local and national issues.

Home prices rise, but low rates keep buyers in the game

Even though home prices are rising faster than incomes in the Reno-Sparks area, super-low mortgage interest rates are keeping home purchases affordable.

COVID-19 Update: Bars to remain closed for at least two more weeks

Washoe County bars will remain closed, but live music can resume--with restrictions--per Gov. Sisolak's orders.

PHOTOS: Events workers paint Reno red

On Tuesday, Sept. 1, Reno participated in the national “Paint Our Town Red” event sponsored by National RESTART Act.

Washoe County clerk Nancy Parent planning to retire next month

Washoe County Clerk Nancy Parent has submitted her resignation and is asking county commissioners to accept it at their meeting next week.

Forever14 puts out call for teams, volunteers and sponsors (sponsored)

SPONSORED: Organizers of The Great Race: #SuicideFreeby2023 are calling for teams, volunteers and sponsors for the outdoor adventure event taking place on Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020 at the Sky Tavern Ski Area.

TMCC’s travel expenses scrutinized

TMCC's travel expenses were recently audited, revealing conflicting policies for international travel in the NSHE system.

School district working on plan for reporting student exclusions during COVID-19 pandemic (updated)

Last week the Washoe County School District said it had excluded an estimated 600 students from attending schools due to COVID-19 concerns.

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