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En este episodio de Al Aire con KUNR, la reportera Maria Palma informa acerca de las noticias de la semana.
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The uncertainty forced the organization to make major cuts, but things have now started to turn around.
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New research shows that many rural roads in the Mountain West may be more vulnerable to flooding than people realize. That’s because the culverts and stream crossings underneath them aren’t built to handle today’s storms.
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Amid a national rise in hate incidents, an unknown vandal defaced the local LGBTQ+ advocacy organization’s door last week.
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After a year of financial trouble and staff cuts, the Northern Nevada International Center (NNIC) has finally received the federal money it was owed. The funding will help the center continue supporting the hundreds of refugees already living in Reno. But it also comes with a major change in the center’s work.
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Winter has been slow to arrive around Lake Tahoe, but recent snowfall is finally helping ski season take shape. Still, not every resort is seeing the same conditions.
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A new study in the Rocky Mountains has found a steep drop in the number of young American pikas — small, high-altitude mammals known for their distinctive squeaks and rock-pile homes. Researchers say the 50% decline could be an early sign of deeper ecological shifts as the climate warms.
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As Nevadans gear up for the holiday season, soaring costs are taking a bite out of families at the dinner table.
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Many acquire a college degree knowing a job will be waiting for them post graduation. But according to a Burning Glass Institute report, the employment rate between degree and non-degree holders is at its narrowest in 30 years.
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As temperatures across the country begin to fall, climate experts with Climate Central are saying to prepare for a La Niña winter.
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The Nevada legislature failed to secure the votes needed to expand film tax breaks. Why and where do we go from here? Find out during KUNR’s Purple Politics Nevada, hosted by Lucia Starbuck.