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Regional Planning Commission to hold special meeting Thursday

Thursday, November 5, 2020 12:16 PM
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  • BBB Tip: Safe online holiday shopping for parents

    Wednesday, December 7, 2022 1:00 AM
    Holiday shopping is in full swing. Many shoppers are skipping the stores and heading online to purchase gifts for their children, continuing the trend for several years.

  • Las Vegas man sentenced to prison for fraud scheme targeting church funds

    Wednesday, December 7, 2022 1:00 AM
    A Las Vegas man was sentenced today by U.S. District Judge Gloria M. Navarro to 45 months in prison followed by three years of supervised release for his role in a conspiracy to fraudulently obtain money from accounts held by members of the Pension Fund of the Christian Church and the Lutheran Church Extension Fund.
  • The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration

    The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration

    Wednesday, December 7, 2022 1:00 AM
  • Local rock-painting enthusiast spreads kindness

    Local rock-painting enthusiast spreads kindness

    Wednesday, December 7, 2022 1:00 AM
    From flying in hot air balloons, to painting rocks, Jeremy Crosby has some pretty unique hobbies. His latest hobby, Kindness Corner, aims to spread kindness through the community with painted rocks that he and many others share through a “rock house”, located at the very top of Highland and Bridge St. in his front yard.  

  • Lawsuit looms over tiny fish in drought-stricken West

    Wednesday, December 7, 2022 1:00 AM
    RENO (AP) — Conservationists have notified U.S. wildlife officials that they will sue over delayed decisions related to protections for two rare fish species that are threatened by groundwater pumping in the drought-stricken West.
    The Center for Biological Diversity sent a formal notice of intent to sue the Fish and Wildlife Service last week over the Fish Lake Valley tui chub near the California-Nevada line and the least chub in southwest Utah.

  • Program to develop special education leaders underway at University of Nevada, Reno

    Tuesday, December 6, 2022 1:00 AM
    To help counter a decline in special education teachers and leaders in recent years, professors in the University of Nevada, Reno’s College of Education & Human Development will use a U.S. Department of Education grant to train aspiring special education leaders.
    Project SELF (Special Education Leaders of the Future) is a 325D grant from the education department’s Office of Special Education and Rehabilitation. 

  • Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest releases Santa Rosa Rangeland Management Project’s Draft decision notice

    Tuesday, December 6, 2022 1:00 AM
    The Santa Rosa Ranger District has released the Santa Rosa Rangeland Management Project draft Decision Notice/Finding of No Significant Impact and final Environmental Assessment for a 45-day formal objection period.

  • Public is invited to the 123rd Christmas Bird Count

    Tuesday, December 6, 2022 1:00 AM
    The Humboldt River Field Office invites birders of all experience levels to join us in counting birds around Winnemucca on Sunday, Dec. 18. 

  • Where is Nevada spending its $2.7 billion in American Rescue Plan funds?

    Tuesday, December 6, 2022 1:00 AM
    When President Joe Biden signed the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan (ARP) into law in March 2021, Nevada legislators and state officials heralded the funding package, including nearly $7 billion for Nevada, as an opportunity to not only mitigate the COVID-19 pandemic, but to make long-term investments into the state’s services and administration.
    More than 20 months later, nearly every single one of those dollars — including 96 percent of more than $2.7 billion in flexible state government aid — has been spent or assigned.

  • Colorado River users, facing historic uncertainty, are set to meet in Las Vegas this month

    Tuesday, December 6, 2022 1:00 AM
    As Colorado River water users prepare to meet in Las Vegas this month, the reality they face is one of growing uncertainty with few simple options left on the negotiating table. The math is well understood: There are more demands for the river than there is water coming into its reservoirs. 
    But cutting back at the scale necessary — and on a voluntary basis — has proven painstakingly difficult this year as top officials from across the Colorado River watershed have failed to reach a settlement. If the cuts are inevitable based on physical realities, questions remain about what form they will take. Will they be voluntary? Mandatory? Both? And how would they be enforced?
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