Issue: February 06, 2014
Hi everybody!
We all know the internet changed some stuff. Who ever thought one of the consequences would be that social networks and technological chains would make breaking up harder than it ever was? We let Anonymous write this one because there's no way he would have been this honest if potential dating partners knew what a passive aggressive breaker-upper he is, and we didn't want to his ex to suffer any dings on her dating history record. Also in the finest newspaper money can't buy, Georgia Fischer writes about the ins and outs of TEDx, and Brad Bynum exposes the dusty truth about art in the Biggest Little City. Feel free to click the links below for a tasty sampling of the issue, but don't forget to pick up a newsprint copy for exclusive columns, cartoons and tactile sensations. Thank you for reading our newspaper. If not for you, we'd be broken hearted.
Cheers,
Brian
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Breaking up is hard(er) to do
Social media has made it more difficult than ever to split the sheets.
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Not so open
Nevada ranks low on corporate welfare transparency.
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Word to the wise
Say it now and say it loud, “We love chocolate … and … fluffy clouds.”
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Protect the children
Tobacco kills, disfigures and disables, but … freedom!
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Women won’t step backward in time
The GOP should offer more than lip service to women if it wants submission to its rebranding plan.
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Every shade of brown
What does it mean to be an artist in Reno?
This article was published on 02.06.14
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TEDx files
The university's recent lecture event sold out in three hours.
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Theatrical dysfunction
That moment when you're sitting in the theater, and you realized you have a popcorn husk stuck in your gum.
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Run & Jump
Will Forte shows Nebraska wasn't just a fluke with Run & Jump.
This article was published on 02.06.14
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Easing into protection
A conservation easement has been placed on a large ranch in Douglas County to preserve sage-grouse habitat and the owners' property rights.
This article was published on 02.06.14