I do have hope, and I find my hope through Jesus. He is a constant in my life, and no matter what is happening in the world, I can find hope through him. My family lost our house in a fire, and I was ...
It seems the tradition of leaving milk and cookies for Santa started in the United States during the Great Depression. As the story goes, parents wanted to teach their children to be grateful for ...
Reno’s goth scene is growing thanks to a large community of younger people—and events that support these fans of all things dark and different. The Belfry, a “seasonal-ish” event dedicated to Reno’s ...
At last week’s Reno City Council meeting, the $827,373 that had been earmarked for improvements to the long-dormant Lear Theater was reallocated toward other uses. The reason was that no contractors ...
As a shoe shiner in a casual era with fewer dress shoes and more sneakers, Mike Smith has found a way to keep up with the times.
Hyatt Regency Lake Tahoe began offering afternoon tea in late November in its Osteria Sierra restaurant. Tea service includes scones and pastries by executive pastry chef Sahid Khan, including a lemon ...
Juror #2 is a true end-of-the-year surprise, a courtroom drama that is unpredictable and tensely paced—something notable from one of the old masters.
Here’s our business scribe’s report on companies from Japan, Belgium and the U.S. that gathered in San Francisco to present new AI endeavors, and here’s why getting to the Bay ...
Beatles ’64, on Disney+, covers well-worn territory, but this Martin Scorsese-produced documentary offers something for even the most ardent fans.
Reno has lost a shining light. Todd Felts, journalism professor at the University of Nevada, Reno, died suddenly on Thanksgiving at the age of 54. I am lucky enough to have worked with Todd for a ...
Racism and classism helped cause the national housing shortage. If Reno is going to solve its housing crisis, it is going to have to unwind decades of wrong-headed policies that sought to segregate ...
Here tells the entire story of one parcel of land, from dinosaur times up until the modern day, without moving the camera.