Dylan Shaver News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Dead at a local hospital hours later. Shelly the first six or seven months i was in denial. I knew he was gone, but i just couldnt believe it. It hit me at registration day, school r rgistration day and then just spiraled down. But today as she relived her own loss she learned a 19 year old man had drowned hours earlier at paradise pond. Shelly it just broke my heart because its still happening. the 19 year old and family members had gone to Paradise Park after three in the morning. He reportedly walked out on the ice toward an area stirred by a pump where the ice was weak and had fallen throu...

Shelly reporting live from paradise park, ed pearce, kolo 8 news now. Washoe county deputies are looking for the man who robbed a 7eleven in sun valley this morning. It was around 320 this morning, when this man walked into the store on sun valley boulevard. Witnesses say, the man had a gun. Hes described as white, about six feet tall with a medium build. He was wearing a blue mask and brown coveralls. The suspect got away in a gray fourdoor sedan. If you recognize this man or have any information that can help investigators, call the Washoe County Sheriffs Office or secret witness. The suns b...

A bill that would dramatically increase medical malpractice award caps faced strong opposition from physicians during a hearing Tuesday morning.

Nevada lawmakers are wary of Reno's push to raise DMV fees and property taxes Reno-Gazette-Journal 1 hr ago Watch: Reno Fire Department administers COVID-19 vaccine to local homeless population Replay Video UP NEXT Reno officials are running out of time to pass a pair of proposed tax hikes meant to help the city pay for new parks and homeless services.  Senate Bills 11 and 73, first filed at the Nevada Legislature late last year, weathered criticism from residents and state lawmakers at a lengthy committee hearing held last month. © PROVIDED/David Calvert/Nevada Independent State Senat...

Reno officials are running out of time to pass a pair of proposed tax hikes meant to help the city pay for new parks and homeless services.  Senate Bills 11 and 73, first filed at the Nevada Legislature late last year, weathered criticism from residents and state lawmakers at a lengthy committee hearing held last month. Since then, the bills’ prospects only seem to have dimmed. Legislators had not taken a vote on the proposals as of Thursday afternoon, one day ahead of the deadline to pass legislation out of committee. And with less than two months to go before lawmakers wrap up their wor...