Phone: +17758811211
Email: jgarcia@nevadaappeal.com
Job duties:
I cover K-12 and higher education issues, business and general news impacting Carson City, Lyon County and Northern Nevada. Every person has a new story worth writing and a new way to share it, and my passion is to listen to them and figure out the best way to share it with compassion and credibility.
About me:
“Journalism is literature in a hurry,” Matthew Arnold wrote, so I’m usually off planning that next great story, brainstorming ideas as I watch my favorite Nolan movies or listen to Elvis. I’m happily married, and when my husband and I aren’t fixing up our old house that’s showing its age now, we’re preparing for that dream vacation we promised ourselves this year.
2023 Nevada Press Association Awards
• Second Place in Explanatory Journalism
• Third Place in Community Service
A traffic stop on Thursday that led to an officer-involved shooting resulted in the death of a male suspect, Carson City Sheriff Ken Furlong said.
Nevada Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar’s tour began Tuesday with the Stewart Indian School Cultural Center and Museum to consult with local staff and leaders.
Carson High Principal Dan Carstens has announced Pioneer will be integrated into CHS to streamline academic services.
Western Nevada College President Kyle Dalpe told the Nevada Appeal major federal shifts often bring many unknowns about funding and continued enrollment.
Iris Ibarra Montes was quick to use the CPR skills she learned in school to save her father when he had a medical emergency in late March.
The total general fund revenue has been established at $83.5 million due to a redirect from the state that shifts $2.7 million from CCSD’s Senate Bill 231 funding.
The Measures of Academic Progress assessment results revealed students who are in the sixth through eighth grades are creeping up from the bottom-ranking 20th percentile.
Collecting the history of Virginia City’s Fourth Ward School Museum has been like solving a puzzle, Executive Director Nora Stefu said.
The Nevada Youth Legislature has submitted Senate Bill 254 requiring the Nevada Department of Education to adopt a policy to notify parents or legal guardians of students who show signs or behaviors of substance use.
“There's still a chance that we could have some promising economic forecasting in May."