Kortemeier will present her findings at the Geological Society of America’s annual meeting on Monday at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, Calif.
The Nevada Appeal staff claimed first place in the rural general excellence category, the Nevada Press Association’s highest honor. “Excellent balance of hard news and feature stories,” the judge wrote. “Loved the sports sections! Lots of photos of local school athletes. Great example of a well-balanced paper doing an amazing job covering the community.”
For the seventh year, NOTS will provide a place for those without homes to sleep during the winter nights from Nov. 1 through March 31.
NJROTC battalion commander Neva Mellow has earned various recognitions and participated in the varsity air rifle team, female orienteering team and is an AP student.
News and notes from the Carson City campus of Western Nevada College.
Lane closures and travel delays will begin Monday, Sept. 23 on sections of State Route 339 south of Mason and Yerington as the Nevada Department of Transportation resurfaces the roadway.
More than 400 attended the Nevada Builders Alliance and Friends of Sutro Tunnel Charity’s second “Meat and Drink” event.
Rescuers responded to a report of an aircraft crash 9:47 a.m. Monday in a field near Minden-Tahoe Airport.
The 35th Dayton Valley Days will be held in Old Town Dayton on Sept. 21 and 22. More than 140 vendors are expected.
Participants will receive three prompts — a line of dialogue, a prop and a sound effect — at the start of the competition, which they must creatively incorporate into their films.
More potable surface water for the Carson City water supply is closer to realization as a large project contract heads to the Board of Supervisors.
Carson City birth announcements for September 1 to 5, 2024
Carson Animal Services Initiative will host its annual Pooch Plunge pool party from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, at the Carson City Aquatics Center Outdoor Pool.
The Capital City Arts Initiative’s Graphics Extraordinaire 2024 exhibition presents graphic design work by seven Western Nevada College students.
The district looks to incoming learners to replace and potentially exceed the previous year’s high school graduates for budgetary purposes.