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The Davis Fire broke out in Washoe Valley on Saturday. Fueled by dry conditions and strong winds, the fire spread rapidly across Davis Creek Park, destroying homes and displacing families. Two of those families, the Browns and the Sims, are now trying to rebuild their lives.
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It’s not every day that journalists race on camelback, but the tradition dates back to 1959.
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The wildfire burning south of Reno calmed down overnight, after explosive growth due to high winds Sunday. But officials urge caution as forecasters predict more afternoon gusts.
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The Davis Fire broke out Saturday afternoon. U.S. Forest Service officials estimate the fire to be approximately 6,500 acres with zero percent containment as of Sunday evening.
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In the coming U.S. election, abortion rights will be on the ballot in 10 states, including some in the Mountain West. Experts say this could influence the presidential race.
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The Great Reno Balloon Race takes flight through Sunday. This year’s theme is Women in Aviation. KUNR’s Lucia Starbuck flew with a local pilot to learn what that means to her.
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Flu season is approaching, and Community Health Alliance (CHA Nevada) will offer seasonal flu vaccines and the new COVID booster to protect residents and keep communities healthy.
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As wildfires burn across the Western U.S., a new study using AI technology shows that evacuating a major tourist area in the Mountain West could take more than three times longer than local experts thought.
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En este episodio, informamos acerca de una nueva encuesta que indica una ventaja de Harris sobre Trump en votantes latinos, el incendio Bear de Sierra Brooks y más.
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Butterfly populations are declining in the Sierra Nevadas. Scientists at the Great Basin Bug Lab at the University of Nevada, Reno have been monitoring the insects for years. But to know if climate change is having an impact, they are now tracking caterpillar populations.
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Nevada Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro will seek protections for in vitro fertilization during the 2025 legislative session.
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Decades of drought and overpumping are draining groundwater tables across the West. Now, some states are buying farmers’ water rights to free up supplies – and plenty of farmers are ready to sell.