Good morning, Nevadans!
Here’s your monthly reminder to send in your photos and share a glimpse of Your Nevada with us. Whether it’s a cool bird you saw in your backyard, or a hike with your family or dog, or a recent road trip around Nevada, we want to see it!
Here are my husband and dog, Spot, at Calico Basin to give you some inspiration:
|
|
|
We’re running our Supporter Drive through June 30, and we need your help to keep reporting the local stories that matter most to Nevada.
Donate today to support The Nevadan. Any amount helps us continue delivering trusted, community-focused journalism.
Not able to give right now? You can still support our work by sharing this newsletter with someone who cares about local news in Nevada.
Thanks for being part of The Nevadan community!
|
|
|
Tap the graphic above to see a Google map of events across Nevada.
|
Looking for something to do this week? Tap the graphic above to open a Google map of the following events statewide.
|
|
|
Joe Lombardo with President Donald Trump at a rally in Minden, Nev., Oct. 8, 2022. (AP Photo/José Luis Villegas)
|
By Lizzie Ramirez
All four candidates President Donald Trump endorsed in Nevada’s primary—each anointed in a Truth Social post—won their races Tuesday and will be on the ballot in November.
The most contentious race was for the 2nd Congressional District, which heavily leans Republican and has been held by retiring Rep. Mark Amodei (R-NV) since 2011. Former state Sen. James Settelmeyer (R-Minden) was expected to be the frontrunner for the seat—until Trump endorsed retired Air Force Lt. Col. David Flippo less than two weeks before the election.
The endorsement also fractured the Silver State’s Republican Party.
The other three candidates Trump endorsed also won their primaries Tuesday: state Sen. Carrie Buck (R-Henderson), who will challenge Rep. Dina Titus (D-Nevada) in CD1; video game composer Marty O’Donnell, who will face Rep. Susie Lee (D-Nevada) in CD3; and attorney Adriana Guzmán Fralick, who will face state Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro for attorney general.
|
|
|
🟣 Nearly half of adults struggled to afford healthcare last year, survey finds. Nevada Current
“Forty-six percent of U.S. adults—regardless of insurance type—reported struggling to afford healthcare last year, according to a report released Wednesday by the Urban Institute, a nonprofit research think tank … Almost 40% of adults with private employer coverage, roughly 54% of those with Marketplace or plans, and 57% of adults with Medicaid reported having problems affording medical care.”
🟣 Hospice fraud crackdown expands as Nevada sees explosion in providers. KSNV
“Federal and state officials are ramping up efforts to combat hospice and home health fraud in Nevada, as regulators and providers warn that a surge in new companies has created opportunities for patient neglect and theft of public funds … About a month after the strike force was announced in April, Gov. Joe Lombardo issued a pause on state licensure of hospice and home health providers.”
🟣 Free adaptive fishing day creates accessibility for many people in Reno-Sparks. KUNR
“Twelve years ago, Adaptive Anglers Free Fishing Day with Rebecca was created to better include people with disabilities. Founder Don Welsh said he was inspired by his daughter Rebecca, who uses a wheelchair … Through wheelchair access, battery-powered fishing poles, and volunteers, the event helps people of all abilities enjoy a day of fishing.”
|
|
|
Did you enjoy today’s newsletter?
|
|
|
Thanks for reading. This newsletter was written by Jannelle Calderón with a story from Lizzie Ramirez. It was edited by Paula Solis.
The Nevadan is free for everyone. Your support makes our work possible.
|
|
|
You are receiving this email because you opted in via our website.
Our mailing address is: The Nevadan / COURIER Newsroom 3229 Greenpoint Ave., PMB 532 Long Island City, New York 11101
Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or from this list.
|
|
|
|