USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
Latest from USA Today Network via Reuters Connect
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Why does Nevada keep ranking among the worst states to live? See studies
Though Nevada consistently ranks low on key livability factors, there are still many pros to living in the Silver State. Even the studies that rank Nevada low overall, similar to WalletHub’s livability ranking, agree that Nevada excels at recreation, commute times and entertainment when compared to other states.
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What will El Niño bring Tahoe this winter? What forecasts say
The National Weather Service’s winter outlook favors above-normal precipitation around Tahoe from December through February. It also favors above-normal temperatures.
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For Burning Man, 30% higher gas prices add to already expensive event
Across the gas station plaza, burners complained about the fuel prices, but said there was little they could do. Burning Man has always been expensive for most attendees, they said.
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How will Reno-Sparks handle a predicted 600,000 population by 2044?
Long story short: The opportunities and challenges we’ll face in 2044 may not be the ones we’re anticipating right now.
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Flying in triple-digit heat? Here’s what to know
Triple-digit temperatures don’t just make summer travel uncomfortable. They can also change what happens before your flight ever leaves the ground.
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Nevada’s oldest hotel is just a short drive from Reno. See where it is
As it turns out, the oldest hotel in Nevada isn’t far from Reno. In fact, it is less than 28 miles from the city in a small mining town up the hill.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
