PODCAST · news
KNPR's State of Nevada
by Nevada Public Radio
KNPR's State of Nevada is the essential public affairs broadcast to understand what's happening here. Newsmakers and experts give context to local issues; interviews explore the unique character — and characters — of our region. KNPR's State of Nevada is a daily conversation about this place we call home.Call us during a live show: 702-258-3552Leave a message for SON any time: 702-259-7801Drop us an email: [email protected]
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20
May 13: College mental health, public art, and a new cultural incubator
Plus: What to see, hear, and do in Las Vegas this week.
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19
The Las Vegas Convention Center's expansion and renovation has been open for nearly six months. How's business?
Convention-industry pros weigh in on the space's benefits to users and the local economy
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18
Introducing the Las Vegas Philharmonic's new music director, Rei Hotoda
She completes a two-year search for the position. Hotoda is also the first woman and Asian-American to fill the role.
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17
Introducing the Las Vegas Philharmonic's new music director, Rei Hotoda
She completes a two-year search for the position. Hotoda is also the first woman and Asian-American to fill the role.
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16
See Hear Do: May 6-12
There’s no shortage of what to see, hear, and do at any time in Nevada. Here are some highlighted cultural events for the week starting May 6.
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15
May 6: Missing and murdered Indigenous People, the Las Vegas Convention Center, and the Philharmonic's new music director
Plus: How pre-ER blood transfusions improve survival outcomes, and what to see, hear, and do in Las Vegas this week.
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14
See Hear Do: April 30-May 5
There’s no shortage of what to see, hear, and do at any time in Nevada. Here are some highlighted cultural events for the week starting April 30.
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13
Composers Showcase celebrates 20 years of centering local songwriters
The monthly event — which moves to a bigger venue for a one-night birthday extravaganza — highlights original music creators in a town loaded with cover acts.
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12
How might the Live Nation monopoly ruling impact the Las Vegas Strip?
The dominant concert promoter in Las Vegas may be forced to cede its market share to competitors, pay damages, and/or divest Ticketmaster.
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11
Trump takes a victory lap in Las Vegas
What was really behind the president's recent appearance touting his 'no tax on tips' policy?
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10
Amid funding cuts, Black Mountain Institute celebrates 20 years
Black Mountain Institute just celebrated its 20th anniversary. The literary institute has been a staple in the Las Vegas community, and a vital resource for writers and creative scholars at UNLV.
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9
How does the rescheduling of marijuana affect Nevada?
Research and tax deductions for medical dispensaries are short-term benefits, but the larger industry won't see benefits until broader rescheduling.
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8
Declining enrollment presents new challenges for CCSD and Superintendent Jhone Ebert
CCSD is showing signs of improvement, but schools across the county are seeing declining enrollment. How is it impacting the district?
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7
April 29: Cannabis rescheduling, CCSD Superintendent Jhone Ebert, and the Composers Showcase
Plus: How one Arizona city is adapting to Colorado River water restrictions and what to see, hear, and do in Las Vegas this week.
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6
Spring hiking is for everyone
Two outdoor activity group leaders recommend favorite trails and discuss ways to make recreation welcoming to all.
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5
April 22: Politics, the Ticketmaster-Live Nation lawsuit, and hiking
Plus: What members of the Washoe tribe plan to do with their newly acquired land.
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4
Washoe tribe of Nevada and California doubles in size
The tribe purchased 10,000 acres to conserve the single-leaf pinyon pine, which produces pine nuts for the Waší·šiw people.
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3
Who's the Indigenous defender of the Southwest?
Captain Paiute is, that's who. Las Vegas artist Theo Tso tells about his comic book character from a fictional tribe, who fights villains putting Indigenous Peoples at risk.
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2
Las Vegas still a hub for Alzheimer's research, education, community
Leading up to the Alzheimer's Foundation of America's April 15 educational conference in the city, Las Vegas continues to pioneer diagnostics and treatments for the disease
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1
'Poetry did save my life'
On Spotlight Poetry's fifth anniversary, three members reflect on the nonprofit group's creative community work.
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0
How will recent changes in U.S. public lands affect Nevada?
The federal government owns more than 80 percent of Nevada’s land. So, the new Bureau of Land Management director could have a huge impact on the Silver State.
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April 15: Public lands, Alzheimer's, and Spotlight Poetry
Plus: How an Indigenous comic book creator honors his heritage; what you need to know about this year's tax filing process; and what to see, hear, and do this weekend
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Las Vegas Sun, Review-Journal Leaders Speak About JOA Dispute
Greenspun Media Group and Las Vegas Review-Journal executives weigh in on the legal impasse over their decades-old joint operating agreement.
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See Hear Do: April 8-14
There’s no shortage of what to see, hear, and do at any time in Nevada. Here are some highlighted cultural events for the week starting April 8.
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April 8: Flock cameras, the Las Vegas Review-Journal v. Sun dispute, and BMI
Plus: Tracking cloud seeding; and what to see, hear, and do this weekend
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April 1: Washoe Library controversy, auto insurance rates, and sports
Plus: An inside look at last week's Reservation Economic Summit; and what to see, hear, and do in Nevada through the next week.
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New acts and venues continue evolution of Las Vegas music scene
The Arts District has lost — and gained — some music spots. Meanwhile, fresh faces draw across a broad spectrum of genres and disciplines.
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-7
March 25: Sex workers unite, problem gambling, and a local music update
Plus: A Colorado River update and what to see, hear, and do in Nevada through the next week.
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March 18: Small biz report, taxes, and Vegas-born miniatures
Plus: What to see, hear, and do in Nevada through the next week.
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March 11: War in Iran, e-transport crackdown, and the Nevada Shakespeare Festival
Plus: What to see, hear, and do in Nevada through the next week.
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Researchers look to this cactus as a future food, fuel source in face of climate change
Scientists at the University of Nevada, Reno have received a $9 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to find out whether cactus pear can become a viable biofuel crop.
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March 4: Amodei's departure, cactus pear research, and two historic theaters' new lease on life
Plus: Nevada kids help train the burgeoning drone workforce; Mountain West home insurance rates keep rising; and what to see, hear, and do in Nevada through the next week.
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ABOUT THIS SHOW
KNPR's State of Nevada is the essential public affairs broadcast to understand what's happening here. Newsmakers and experts give context to local issues; interviews explore the unique character — and characters — of our region. KNPR's State of Nevada is a daily conversation about this place we call home.Call us during a live show: 702-258-3552Leave a message for SON any time: 702-259-7801Drop us an email: [email protected]
HOSTED BY
Nevada Public Radio
CATEGORIES
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