Nevada
How to land one of Amazon’s 2,500 seasonal jobs offered across Nevada
LAS VEGAS (FOX5) —Seasonal holiday jobs through Amazon go quickly once they’re posted online, but FOX5 is helping people get the upper hand in securing one of those jobs.
FOX5 talked to Amazon officials who walked us through its jobs website. First, go to amazon.jobs. When there, you will “create or update your profile,” which you will find at the top of the page.
At the bottom of the next page, look for “New to amazon.jobs?” and then create a jobs account. Next, type in an email address and a new password. A verification code will be sent to your email. Input the verification code to move on.
Users will then see a page to “add your resume.” You are also asked to input contact information, career preferences, experience, skills, and education.
The next step will be to look for jobs.
Back on the home page, search for the “location” where you want to work. Several jobs will pop up. However, Amazon officials say the jobs you will see may not be seasonal. They say batches of seasonal jobs are typically only added on Fridays. Officials say those jobs can go quickly. You can set up a job alert to notify you when something comes up. But officials say you need to be near a computer to respond right away.
Amazon says it has a recruitment center available to help people start the employment process once someone accepts an offer. Potential employees are required to take a drug test and will be paid for training. The company says people may be able to start working just a few days after accepting an offer.
Seasonal jobs will be posted online through December. Those jobs include finding inventory that people order online, along with packing items for shipping, among other jobs. People will also be able to see part-time and full-time positions.
Amazon says seasonal jobs pay an average of more than $19 per hour. The company says there are no work-from-home seasonal jobs available.
Copyright 2025 KVVU. All rights reserved.
Nevada
Andrea Lowe, board director for Nevada Association of School Boards, to run for Congress
AUSTIN, Nev. (KOLO) – On Friday, March 6, Andrea Lowe, a seventh-generation Nevadan, filed to run for the U.S. House of Representatives in Nevada’s 2nd Congressional District, which has been held by Rep. Mark Amodei since 2011.
“I’m not a career politician,” Lowe said. “I’m running because the people of Nevada deserve a voice in Washington that truly represents our communities and our values.”
Amodei recently announced he is not running for re-election. The district covers northern Nevada, including Carson City, Reno, and surrounding rural areas.
Lowe, a Republican, serves on the Lander County School Board and is a board director for the Nevada Association of School Boards.
She is also a wife and mother of three boys.
Lowe’s campaign will focus on supporting veterans and first responders, protecting the Second Amendment, and standing up for the hardworking people and rural communities that built Nevada.
“As someone who lives and works in rural Nevada, I understand the challenges our communities face,” Lowe said. “I’m ready to fight for the people who built our state.”
To follow her on Facebook, go to Andrea Lowe for Congress Nevada District 2.
Copyright 2026 KOLO. All rights reserved.
Nevada
Nevada ends regular season at home vs Air Force
RENO, Nev. (KOLO) – The Nevada men’s basketball team will end the 2025-2026 regular season at home this weekend against Air Force.
The game against the Falcons will be played on March 7 at 7:00 p.m. in Reno. The game will be broadcast on the Mountain West Network.
The 3-27 Falcons are coming off an 86-60 loss to Grand Canyon on Tuesday.
Meanwhile, the 19-11 Nevada Wolf Pack are coming off an 83-73 loss on the road against Wyoming.
The game will be the final regular season matchup prior to the start of the 2026 Mountain West Tournament, which will begin on March 11 in Las Vegas. The seeding and matchups for the tournament have not been announced as of March 6.
Copyright 2026 KOLO. All rights reserved.
Nevada
Gas prices climb in northern Nevada amid tensions in the Middle East
$3.99 on Sunday, $4.09 just days later.
An extra dime for the same gallon of gas, but why?
Conflict in the Middle East has impacted prices at the pump for drivers here in northern Nevada and across the country.
According to AAA, the national average for a gallon of gas has jumped nearly 27 cents since last week, coming in at $3.25. In Reno, the average price is roughly $4.26.
Experts say for every $5 to $10 increase in oil prices, drivers could pay 15 to 25 cents more per gallon.
The increase primarily comes down to the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow waterway between Iran and Oman, which controls roughly 20% of the world’s oil supplies. Amid the tensions, traffic through the area has recently ground to a halt.
Michael Goldman, General Manager of Caru Containers North America, said many of the shippers who typically go through the Strait have changed course.
“We’re seeing the routes ships need to take be much longer, much more costly. Going around the Horn of Africa instead of going through the Strait of Hormuz and the Red Sea. And we’re definitely seeing cost increases to those carriers to make those journeys,” said Goldman.
Jayce Robinson from Sparks said he’s always looking for the best deal in town on gas.
“I mostly fill up here for work, so it’s not my money, but when I do fill up, I definitely look for the cheapest place because money’s tight and gas is expensive,” Robinson said.
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