Issue: February 09, 2017
Hi there readers,
Welcome to this week's Reno News & Review. For the feature story, I looked into a Dickerson Road art space that was closed after a deadly art warehouse fire in Oakland had safety officials on alert nationwide. I also listened in on some conversations the City's been having about how to support artists in the long term.
Elsewhere in this issue, theater critic Jessica Santina previews a challenging play about the bombing of Hiroshima that Damonte Ranch High School students are working on, drink columnist Marc Tiar fills us in on one of Reno's newest breweries, and food writer Todd South reports on his visit to Noble Pie Parlor's Midtown shop.
As always, thanks for reading!
Kris Vagner
Arts Editor
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From the ashes
A deadly fire in Oakland sparked conversations in Reno about the City’s role in supporting the arts.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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Moving back downtown
The center of Sparks becomes more residential.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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Singer-songwriter
Portland singer-songwriter Tara Velarde will stop in Reno on her next tour.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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Drop the flacks
Spokespeople in government are out of control.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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It’s not going away
Opposition to Trump is becoming a way of life.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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In the black
A conservation organization hosts artists in the Black Rock Desert.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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Speaking their peace
Students at a WCSD high school are preparing to stage a play—and learning a lot about history and empathy.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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Make tracks
It’s not really “normal” rock music—if such a thing could even be said to exist.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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Born to run
Lead Dog Brewing has jumped into the pack with all four feet ready to hit the ground running.
This article was published on 02.09.17
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