43.7 F
Reno

Yearly Archives: 2024

NV Congressman introduces bill to eliminate taxes on tips, subminimum wage

Nevada U.S. Rep. Steven Horsford - D-Las Vegas - has introduced legislation that would aim to eliminate the subminimum wage for tipped workers across the country, and also eliminate federal taxes on tips.

Reno events to check out this week (9/22/24): Dragon lights, movies in the park and Beethoven

A diverse lineup of events in Reno this week range from several options for art, movies and music.

Reno nightclub Eden faces temporary loss of license following complaints, crime

The Reno Police Department is seeking to revoke the business and privileged licenses of downtown nightclub Eden.

Barber: The Sept. 25, 2024 Reno City Council meeting preview (commentary)

Alicia Barber has a preview for this week's Reno City Council meeting. There are several items related to affordable housing and the Truckee River.

Reno firefighters get contract extension, 9% salary increase

The Reno City Council on Wednesday approved a contract between the city and the Reno Firefighters Local 731. The contract includes a 9% salary increase.

Go for Mediterranean at Suri’s

When you want a Mediterranean fix—especially something of the fast-casual variety—there’s a go-to nearby: Suri's.

JUSTICE DELAYED: Washoe County courts are clogged with cases. Prosecutors and public defenders dispute why it’s happening. (Part 5 of 5) 

Most agree Washoe County’s justice system—from the courts and District Attorney’s office to public defenders—is stretched thin.

Locations announced for fall green waste collection

Truckee Meadows Fire and Rescue is offering free green waste collection events this fall to help Washoe County residents create defensible space around their properties.

Burned bear getting rehabilitated at Animal Ark

Nevada Department of Wildlife officials announced on Friday that a bear severely burned in the Davis Fire was moved to Animal Ark Wildlife Sanctuary and Nature Center for rehabilitation.

JUSTICE DELAYED: Washoe County courts are clogged with cases. Prosecutors and public defenders dispute why it’s happening. (Part 4 of 5) 

WCSO instituted a technology change that requires public defenders to visit their incarcerated clients in person at the detention facility -- a change that's adding hours to attorney workloads.

Most Read