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The Reno Gazette Journal is an American daily newspaper focused on local news, politics and community reporting across Reno, northern Nevada and the Lake Tahoe region. First published in 1870, it has served as one of Nevada’s leading news sources for generations, providing comprehensive coverage of the issues, events and people shaping the region. The newspaper is known for its reporting on local and state government, business, education and public affairs, alongside breaking news, investigative journalism and in-depth features that examine topics of regional importance. It also covers outdoor recreation, tourism and environmental issues, reflecting the unique character of northern Nevada and the Sierra Nevada. Sports reporting includes extensive coverage of the University of Nevada, Reno, local high school athletics and major professional sporting events, supported by expert analysis and commentary. The newspaper combines a long tradition of public service journalism with thoughtful regional reporting, making it a trusted source of information for readers across northern Nevada. Available on PressReader, the Reno Gazette Journal newspaper delivers reliable journalism, community insight and comprehensive daily news coverage from the Silver State.
Not far from where the Man burned as techno beats pulsed across the dusty playa, a neon-green kitchen knife lay beside Vadim Kruglov. The 37-year-old artist, a Russian national living in the U.S., was dead in a pool of blood at his first Burning...
A Reno woman was attacked by an otter while swimming in Lake Tahoe on Sunday, Aug. 30. Lynnette Bellin said she’s swum the same route along Tahoe’s east shore between Hidden Beach and Incline Village every Sunday since July. On Sunday morning, a...
A major data center developer is looking to build two private gas power plants less than 30 miles from Reno as data center growth outpaces NV Energy’s ability to supply electricity for a surge of new developments. Denver-based Fleet Data...
A decades-long controversy has a new twist: Drones have caused 19 million gallons of precipitation to fall in Alaska. The drones were cloud seeding, part of a long-running scientific project aiming to extract precipitation out of...