Issue: April 18, 2002
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Dying lake ahead
A look at the battle to save Walker Lake, one of the last remaining freshwater desert lakes in the world.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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‘Get out of the road, sweetie’
Yes, there is life after cars.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Called to account
Is getting your fingernails done a campaign expense?
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Poor Richardson’s April Almanack
Thoughts on witches, poetry, computers and boxing rules.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Who should police the police?
Sure, a civilian review board to handle complaints about the police would be expensive—but how about redefining the role of city ombudsman?
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Letters for April 18, 2002
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Oasis in the desert
Taking the road less traveled can lead to watery delight.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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View from the fray
Le roi est mort. Vive le Bob Cashell or whoever ends up in charge of Reno now that Jeff Griffin’s decided not to run for re-election.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Recycled redux
WNCC’s annual recycled art competition yields pieces with a sense of fun.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Fiesta for kids
A taco fiesta will raise money for after-school program.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Tree-sitter takes activism to the next branch
Julia Hill, who’ll be speaking this week at UNR, spent two years living in a 1,000-year-old California redwood.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Just like it’s 1799
Bruka Theatre’sThe Scarlet Letter has an updated feel, but it’s still the same old Hawthorne.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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A great debut
Bill Paxton’s fantastic directorial debut, Frailty, is an eerie and often chilling piece of filmmaking.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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Ark-a’ik times
Drink espresso, see a cult classic, buy a punk record or watch a ska show. Ark-a’ik is a booze-free venue all ages can enjoy.
This article was published on 04.18.02
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