Issue: October 11, 2012
Hi everybody,
Every once in a while, a new piece of technology comes along that
changes the way we humans see the world: the wheel, the printing
press, the iPhone. In this week's feature story, our star tech
reporter---note terrible pun---Ashley Hennefer, examines a new tool
that could be the next paradigm shifter: the 3-D printer, which is
able to create objects with the ease with which we stone agers
currently print Word documents. Also in this week's issue, news
editor Dennis Myers takes a look at the way that third party
candidates are excluded from debates, Kris Vagner writes about a
digital media art festival at the University of Nevada, Reno, and, no
biggie, I interview John Lydon of Sex Pistols and Public Image Ltd. fame.
As always, be sure to pick up a newsprint copy for exclusive columns,
cartoons and ink smells.
Thanks for reading! If it weren't for you, we'd have nothing to print at all.
Brad Bynum
RN&R Arts Editor
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A revolutionary idea
With 3-D printing, the future will come in pieces.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Separation of powers battle
Ballot question 1 would let lawmakers call themselves into session.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Insider debates
Small party candidates can’t get arrested on television and radio.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Real challenge
Jehovah’s Witnesses preach creationism on campus.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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TRPA critic softens stance
Sen. John Lee says pullout from Nevada/California agency may be avoided.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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ACORN aftermath
Nevada Supreme Court upholds Nevada bounty on voter registrations.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Hop on over
A couple of military veterans are opening some frozen yogurt stores.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Aztec support
The Mexican on the Aztecs and regional Mexican stereotypes.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Elect Sheila Leslie
Sheila Leslie must be the choice for Senate.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Bay matters
Bruce considers cultural revolutions and the state flower.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Haunt for red October
A good haunted house is like a multimedia art installation meant to elicit one emotion: fear.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Digital fitness
Prospectives ’12, the University of Nevada, Reno’s technological art festival, gets bigger as it demonstrates how the world keeps getting smaller.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Dream cast
The best movie about writer’s block since Barton Fink.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Mr. Rotten
John Lydon, of Sex Pistols and PiL fame, weighs in on gambling, dishonesty and nice people.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Peace of the pie
You don’t have to travel 2,600 miles for an authentic slice of New York pizza.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Running wild
Wild horse activists say that roundups are inhumane and unethical, but the Bureau of Land Management says that they’re only protecting the horses.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Safe haven
Student-led initiative Envirohaven invested its winnings into a new type of eco-house.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Fly away home
The Nevada Land Conservancy, now the Nevada Land Trust, protects another habitat for local wildlife.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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Have a gas
National Radon Week aims to raise awareness about the elusive gas, radon.
This article was published on 10.11.12
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