History
-
‘Home Means Nevada’ was written during last-minute all-nighter
Bertha Eaton Raffetto performed “Home Means Navada” nearly 200 times for social, literary, patriotic and women’s groups. On Oct. 31, 1932, Nevada Day, she sang at Reno events and was heard by several thousand people.
-
Reno Arch turns 100: The long history of the city’s 3 icons
At the time, it was a huge deal and an impressive arch. Marvin Branch, the sign maker’s foreman, said he built many arches but this one was “by far the most elaborate he has ever put up” because of its size and number of lights.
-
Can I shoot down a drone flying in my yard? See Nevada law
If a drone is unsafely flying over your property, the FAA advises residents to call local law enforcement. The FAA doesn’t regulate drones for privacy. That is up to local municipalities.
-
The 7 freakiest UFO sightings in Nevada history
Color-changing light orbs, dog-faced humanoid creatures, and domes on tripod legs are just a few anomalies reportedly tied to UFO sightings in Nevada.
-
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.
-
16 ways to commemorate Memorial Day Weekend in Nevada
Here’s where you can pay tribute to fallen vets and celebrate the freedom they fought for over Memorial Day Weekend in Nevada.
-
Why is Reno called the Biggest Little City?
Have you ever asked yourself, “Why is Reno called the Biggest Little City? It all has to do with a growing town, a contest, and a street-spanning arch.
-
Sarah Winnemucca: Nevada’s Paiute Princess & trailblazing author
Sarah Winnemucca was a member of the Northern Paiute and served as a peacemaker for her people. Learn all about her life and legacy.
-
Nevada unions are still making history—here’s the proof
Despite declining membership rates, Nevada labor unions ensure rights and protections for 166,000 workers in the Silver State.
-
How Reno became the ‘Divorce Capital of the World’
Reno’s reputation as one of the speediest divorce mills during the first half of the 20th century helped shape the city as we see it today.
























