Twenty-two years later, the scenes from that day still blaze bright in the minds of those who witnessed them and for whom the phrase “Never Forget” has a deep and abiding meaning.
Robin Hebrock
The much-delayed Basin Avenue improvement project has been inconveniencing drivers for seven months. Officials initially said everything would wrap prior to Pahrump’s Fall Festival which attracts thousands of motorists to the area. But it could come down to the wire.
It’s no secret that sleep is key for social, emotional and cognitive development and sleeping conditions directly affect a child’s ability to slumber in peace.
Sept. 11, 2001 is a day that changed America forever.
Following a successful prom held for home-schooled children in the valley, organizers are eyeing a homeschool homecoming event.
Nye County is a bargain for cannabis industry operators, compared to business costs elsewhere — but that could change.
Smiles Across Pahrump returned this month to the valley for the first time since 2019. Families were invited out for a day of unplugged, technology-free fun, continuing a tradition started by the late Butch “Patches” Harper.
Halloween Spooktacular has been offering up a free, scary-good time in Pahrump for nearly a decade now. But the party needs your help.
Administered by the Nevada Governor’s Office of Economic Development, the CDBG program has funneled millions of dollars into the county over the last 40 years and officials are hoping to glean even more of that funding in the coming year. Here’s what they’re hoping to fund.
Community members came out in force during the last Nye County Commission meeting to voice their yearning for a proper pickleball facility.
Christian music fans can hear the Armouraires Quartet on Sunday at Heritage Bible Church.
What does a smile mean to me? The question is at the center of the Smiles Across Pahrump event, which makes its return this month following a several-year hiatus.
After the Pahrump Valley Times reported that Bureau of Land Management officials gathered and removed more than 100 wild horses and burros from Pahrump in its annual roundup earlier this month, we heard from dozens of readers on the issue.
For many in the Pahrump Valley, the horse and burro herds that roam through town are a beloved part of the community. For others, they’re a nuisance.
