USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
Latest from USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
-
AT&T copper landlines expected to be out of Nevada by 2030
In 2024, AT&T announced its plan to eliminate its traditional landline phone service across nearly all U.S. states, including Nevada, by the end of 2029.
-
Nevada’s biggest meteor shower will be especially visible in 2026
Good news, Nevada skywatchers! The biggest meteor shower of the summer should be especially visible in the region.
-
These new Nevada laws went into effect on July 1
Twenty-four new laws passed by the 2025 Legislature went into effect in Nevada on July 1.
-
What experts consider middle class in Nevada may surprise you
To be considered middle class in Nevada, the SmartAsset study states that you would have to make at least $54,089. For context, a person earning Nevada’s minimum wage of $12 would need to work more hours than two full-time jobs (80 hours) to be considered middle class.
-
Can you smoke weed in Reno parks? A look at Nevada’s marijuana laws
Here’s what to know about Nevada’s marijuana laws and where you can consume weed in Reno and Las Vegas.
-
Reno extends moratorium on new data centers through August 2027
Existing data centers and those now being built will not be affected by the vote. Only new data center applications will be on hold through 2027.
-
How much do Nevada workers earn, work each week? See BLS data
Here’s a closer look at what Nevadans earned, how much they worked and how Nevada compared to other states working hours and wages.
-
Look into the depths of one of the world’s clearest lakes
Tahoe’s famously clear waters are a must-see, whether you’re standing on the shore, swimming and kayaking out on the water, or crossing the lake on a dinner or wine-tasting cruise.
-
Increased visits push Reno-Tahoe room tax revenue to record high
The increased visitation in Reno-Tahoe occurred despite economic uncertainty over inflation and elevated costs for consumers for food, housing and transportation.
-
Data centers in spotlight as Lake Tahoe scrambles for power source
About 49,000 customers in the Lake Tahoe region face the prospect of losing their primary source for power next year after Nevada-based utility company NV Energy declined to extend an agreement to supply energy to Liberty Utilities.
