Monthly Archives: May, 2021
Third ‘Living with Fire’ session explores wildfire investigation (sponsored)
SPONSORED: The third session of UNR Extension's Living with Fire virtual series features “Perspectives of a Wildland Fire Investigator” on May 18.
Elected officials say they’ve no connection to ‘Nevada Cares Challenge’
Local elected officials say they're not a part of the "Nevada Cares Challenge," an awareness action launched by Reno Hearts You to draw attention to issues of homelessness.
Mother breaks down recalling Sparks police killing of mentally ill son
Susan Klopp, the mother of Miciah Lee who was killed by police, testified to the Senate Judiciary on a bill to require alternatives to force when feasible.
How a sheriff’s sergeant went rogue, part 3
Gaining access to the courthouse was only part of the ruse, say Reno Police Detectives in the case of Sheriff's Sergeant Dennis Carry, who's now charged with seven felonies.
Of sewer fees and empty spaces (commentary)
Reno City Council is considering changing city law related to sewer connection fees which is a lot more consequential than it may sound.
Gov. Sisolak releases framework for federal stimulus spending
The American Recovery Plan, which was signed into law March 11, 2021, is expected to deliver $2.7 billion in direct aid to the state.
A good place: Jammal Tarkington
Jammal Tarkington, who plays music around the world, says Reno's a tough place to be a musician, but good place because of the people.
RSAR releases April 2021 Existing Home Sales Report (sponsored)
SPONSORED: The Reno/Sparks Association of REALTORS® (RSAR) today released its April 2021 report on existing home sales in Reno/Sparks and Fernley, including median sales price and number of regional home sales.
Proyecto de ley para despenalizar infracciones menores de tránsito es rechazado en ciudades y condados
La asambleísta Rochelle Nguyen presentó una legislación bipartidista en febrero que despenalizaría las infracciones menores de tránsito.
How a sheriff’s sergeant went rogue, part 2
A case outlined against Sheriff's Sergeant Dennis Carry appeared to be motivated primarily by one thing: creating the illusion for his new wife that he was divorced from his first wife.