Issue: May 26, 2005
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Troubled bridge over water
On the eve of its centennial, the bridge where Reno started is the subject of a historic preservation battle.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Power to the parties
Nevada’s political parties have been shielded from having their primary elections invaded by non-party members.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Journalism
One of Virginia City’s newspapers is no longer for sale.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Paint by numbers
Think your child should learn about art? Art on Earth might be for you.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Fair return
The unplanned state surplus should be returned to the public.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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A star is born
There are reasons that independent media are necessary to a democracy.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Letters for May 26, 2005
Love, hate, or indifference—readers express their opinions—sometimes about each other.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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A kinder, gentler judgment day
Hey Nevadans—smell the wildflowers, bend over for nuclear power and keep a close count on your good deeds, just in case.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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In the case of the divorce of Uncle Sam and Miss America
It’s the sad fact that in many relationships, one member of the partnership moves on.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Brave new art world
Reno has five new art galleries, each with its own unique flavor.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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A few reasons T&A is OK
Don’t let the ass-less chaps cloud your perception – the dancers of Perfect 10 are talented and athletic, and Adrian Zmed’s got a pretty good story.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Remains of the dames
Ladies in Lavender, with great actors, mediocre actors and a new-to-the-scene scriptwriter, doesn’t pay off.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Space cadets reunite
The pop-punk force Zoinks! is gearing up for two reunion shows.
This article was published on 05.26.05
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Chinese adventure
Most Chinese food is either cheap or good. Golden China keeps the tastebuds and the wallet both happy.
This article was published on 05.26.05