Issue: May 17, 2012
Check out this week’s edition online at www.newsreview.com/reno/home or pick up a copy in town. Enjoy!
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Further reading
Books on the falsehood industry and why there’s a market for its nonsense.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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False positives
How we make bad public policy based on things we “know”
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Voting on voting
City considers changes to make campaigns less expensive.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Global concerns at home
Lack of urgency by the public troubles Nevada environmentalists.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Hope blows eternal
U.S cabinet department touts Reno wind program in spite of questions.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Later start
In 1912, Nevada’s presidential primary wasn’t held until May.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Heads up, Cory
Reno Gazette-Journal positions a competitor to its popular veteran columnist.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Comic timing
Debbie Griffith and her husband, John, have owned DJ Comic Kingdom & Collectibles for nearly 20 years.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Fourth wheels
The Regional Transportion Commission is on the right road trying to make a bike throroughfare.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Chortling out loud
We get more done by noon than … sometimes we work harder than others.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Hot topics
Ronald M. James combines archeology, history and literature to tell the story of Virginia City.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Back from reality
Reno chanteuse Whitney Myer returns home after a stint on reality TV.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Point breakfast
At Sparks Coffee Shop, the food and service are great, and your coffee cup never drops below half full.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Conference call
The Tahoe Science Conference will address environmental and economic issues in Lake Tahoe.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Counting sheep
Desert Bighorn Rams find a home in Clark Mountain.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Straight to the heart
Global warming denying Heartland Institute put up controversial billboards—and lost $1 million in sponsors as a result.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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Sun power in Clark County
A large scale solar project in Clark County will help power more than 6,000 homes.
This article was published on 05.17.12
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