Yearly Archives: 2024

NV Energy’s natural gas division in Northern Nevada will see a decrease in revenue of $26.4 million, resulting in an average reduction of 11% on residential bills.

The Washoe County School District Board of Trustees yesterday voted to take the district’s administrative professionals union to the Nevada Supreme Court.

Local government officials are reaching out to U.S. Postal Service officials and Nevada’s congressional delegation to try to halt a plan to move the region’s outgoing mail processing to Sacramento, California.

News and events for active duty members of the military and veterans in northern Nevada. This list is for the week of Feb. 24, 2024.

New laws limiting solitary confinement and ending medical copays have taken effect, but efforts to set up an independent prison ombudsman and expand medical services to women who are incarcerated are still ongoing, prison officials told lawmakers on Friday.

The Douglas County School Board responded to community pressure and reversed their decision to hire former San Joaquin Superintendent John Ramirez Jr. 

Chris Lott has joined the Smith and River team as executive chef.

An external investigation found Sparks Firefighter Timothy Egan instigated an altercation with a senior citizen, lied about it and violated department policies and state laws.

Nevada’s top election official pleaded with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle to be proactive against the conspiracy theories and misinformation that are fueling distrust in the democratic process.

William Jamerson’s journeys during the past century have taken him to three continents and numerous communities, yet he will be remembered for his service in the U.S. Army during World War II and for his ministry in helping others.