Environment
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11 ways to keep your pet safe in the Nevada heat
If you plan to be outside with your pet, here are some tips on how to help keep them safe, happy, and healthy during the hot summer months.
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5 fan-favorite stops in the Nevada State Parks Passport
From gigantic ancient rock formations to the country’s largest alpine lake, here are five spots to stamp on your Nevada State Parks Passport.
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How to cool off in the Colorado River’s Black Canyon
Whether you choose to kayak, scuba dive, or swim, cool off downstream from Hoover Dam on the Black Canyon Water Trail, a 30-mile expanse of the Colorado River.
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Meet the hikers blazing a new trail on the Carson City to Canada Quest
Julianne Mahoney and Audrey Payne won the Carson City to Canada Quest and will hike 1,600 miles from the Nevada capital to the U.S.-Canada border.
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This bill would require some Nevada cities to better protect residents from extreme heat
Assembly Bill 96 would require cities with over 100,000 people to adopt heat-mitigation efforts such as public water or more shade over paved areas.
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Trump’s Executive Orders Could Raise Energy Costs and Threaten Jobs in Nevada
A report shows that Trump’s energy policies could raise energy costs for Nevada households by as much as $431 annually by 2035.
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¿Por qué adelantamos el reloj una hora en marzo y en qué fecha toca el cambio de hora este año?
El horario de verano (conocido como Daylight Saving Time, en inglés) inicia cada segundo domingo de marzo y termina el primer domingo de noviembre de cada año.
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Why are clocks set forward in the spring? Thank wars, confusion and a hunger for sunlight
By JAMIE STENGLE Associated Press Once again, most Americans will set their clocks forward by one hour this weekend, losing perhaps a bit of sleep but gaining more glorious sunlight in the evenings as the days warm into summer. Where did this all come from, though? How we came to move the clock forward in…
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Nevada SPCA Offers $5 Microchipping to Help Pet Owners Meet New County Law
Nevada SPCA offers $5 pet microchipping every Wednesday to comply with the new Clark County law requiring microchips for dogs and cats.
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More than a dozen NPS workers fired from Lake Mead as part of mass federal workforce purge
The positions eliminated include park rangers, engineers, ecologists, maintenance workers, and cultural resource staff for the ninth most-visited area managed by the National Park Service. By Jennifer Solis, Nevada Current More than a dozen federal workers at Lake Mead National Recreation Area were among those fired last week as part of the Trump administration’s move…
