Yearly Archives: 2024
Surveillance City: Reno officials would prefer you not know where its security cameras are (view a map)
City of Reno officials went to great lengths last year to avoid releasing the locations of the city’s security cameras.
Five events in Reno this week: UNR Wind Ensemble, Coco Montoya, improv
Comedy, education, sports and music comprise the many Reno events this week. All eyes will be on the Wolf Pack men’s basketball team as it takes on Colorado (Tuesday, away) and Fresno (home).
The Oyster & Sushi Bar at Atlantis advances both space and cuisine (sponsored)
The cuisine at the Oyster & Sushi Bar on the Sky Terrace is as elevated as the restaurant, poised on the second floor of the Atlantis Casino Resort Spa with a view overlooking the Sierra Nevada Mountains.
Fallon teacher, student receive state VFW awards
Churchill County was well represented at this year's Veterans of Foreign Wars winter meetings in late January at North Las Vegas.
U.S. Senator Rosen targets corporate landlords
U.S. Sen. Jacky Rosen was in Reno to discuss her legislation aimed at lowering housing costs and combating corporate price gouging in the housing market.
The Cheese Board debuts Sunday brunch in south Reno
The Cheesboard offers dining in two Reno locations and has expanded weekend hours of their decadent charcuterie boards.
Medical director of Nevada prisons not licensed as a physician in the state
The medical director of the Nevada Department of Corrections, Dr. Kenneth Williams, has no medical license in Nevada, the state’s Board of Medical Examiners confirmed Friday.
‘The Old Style’ with the Reno Chamber Orchestra
The Reno Chamber Orchestra 2023-24 season has offered an array of programs since its beginning. Their most recent concert was no less of a surprise.
City of Reno spending violations similar to those found in 2018 audit
City officials in 2018 were audited, and that audit found similar infractions to what This Is Reno’s current reporting found.
Nevada spent $15 million to help 350 people find jobs
Job development agencies in Nevada spent $44,769 per person — the highest of all 50 states and 20 times the national average — to provide career services to 350 newly unemployed workers in fiscal year 2022, according to data from the U.S. Department of Labor.