Administrators from schools were outside Albertsons supermarket Friday morning reminding area residents about an annual back-to-school event. Valley Electric Associations Fill the Bucket campaign collects school supplies and distributes the items to area schools.
Like many kids raised in rural Nevada, as soon as my brother and I were old enough, my father taught us how to handle firearms. We got our junior memberships to the NRA and passed the NRA Hunter Safety Program as soon as we were old enough, a rite of passage as common as getting a drivers license. Growing up in Hawthorne, everybody I knew owned guns and I could hardly wait to go plinking with a .22 when the time came. Guns represented a common thread among us, we marked the beginning and end of duck season and deer season just as we waited for the start of football or basketball, and respect for the Second Amendment was woven into the fabric of my childhood.
Administrators from schools were outside Albertsons supermarket Friday morning reminding area residents about an annual back-to-school event. Valley Electric Associations Fill the Bucket campaign collects school supplies and distributes the items to area schools.
With recreational marijuana hitting Nevadas ballot in November, medical marijuana cultivation facilities and dispensaries across the state are gearing up for what could be a major shift for the business.
With school starting Aug. 8 in Tonopah, community members are offering a helping hand to make sure children in need have backpacks full of supplies in addition to new clothing.
A new renewable energy plant is proposed for the Mojave Desert just outside of Pahrump.
Wulfenstein Construction Co., Inc. will repair a couple of miles of roads in Pahrump after Nye County commissioners awarded the company two construction bids on Tuesday.
Pop Warner Football is synonymous with youth football. When people talk youth football they usually mean Pop Warner, but that is changing.
A Pahrump man was arrested over the weekend and charged with various preliminary counts, including attempted murder, after he allegedly took his ex-wife to the desert, beating her and making her plead for her life.
Home sales in the valley decreased slightly in June compared to May, as Pahrump saw 42 single family units sold, but was higher than this time last year.
One hard-working Pahrump Valley High School graduates work paid off when one of the worlds largest fast food chains awarded him a scholarship to continue his education.
The first eight months of operations at Vince Neils Tatuado Wild Side Tavern have been an up-and-down experience for the establishment.
Donald Trumps presidential campaign rhetoric is, by most accounts, populist, but thats a broad description. Trump takes his populism from a particular historical tradition one with a baleful history in American politics.
Yes, Lauren Ashford, Lauren Koenig, and Andi Bishop have all graduated. They were three key seniors that will be greatly missed from the Trojans volleyball team this year. But, Trojans coach Jill Harris is still excited about this season.
No one matched all five numbers and the mega number in Wednesdays drawing of the California Super Lotto. The next jackpot will be at least $22 million.
Ask Pahrump business owner Joshua Willis and Nye County Regional Economic Development Authority (NCREDA) Director Paul Miller about the magic formula of creating a successful business, and chances are they will simply respond by uttering the phrase, its magic.
Twenty-four junior golfers braved the heat at the two-day 16th annual Gene Goins Memorial Golf Tournament last week at Mountain Falls.
Less than a year after state legislation loosened HIV testing restrictions, Southern Nevada community organizations are assuming new roles, working with health officials to offer preliminary testing.
The Hornets football program has a new football coach as the Robertson era came to an end. James Robertson called it quits and Leo Verzilli took back the reins of the team after a two-year absence as head coach. Last year Verzilli was an assistant coach.
During the presidential nominating battles, I could never quite understand the political reporters who were skeptical that the Democratic organization was hostile toward candidate Bernie Sanders. Long before the emails proved it, it was clear at every level, including in Nevada. The smell of partiality was in county headquarters and in the conduct of the local and national leadership.
Hazy, smoky and partly cloudy skies did not appear to dampen the spirits of the more than 300 attendees at the first-of-its-kind “All Lives Matter” rally at the Nye County Sheriff’s Office on Saturday morning..
