Nevada
Family Time: Nevada Moms’ summer family bucket list
RENO, Nev. (KOLO) -School is almost out in northern Nevada and as families anticipate the arrival of summer, the season’s plans rise along with the temperatures. Kacey Queen, co-founder of Nevada Moms, joined us on Morning Break for our Family Time segment to present the ultimate summer bucket list for the Reno community.
Nevada Moms has a free printable download sheet on their website, but some ideas are listed below to get started.
Summer Bucket List:
1. Splish-Splash at the Pool: Dive into the refreshing waters of Nevada’s local pools and soak up the summer sun. From thrilling water slides to relaxing lazy rivers, there’s a poolside adventure waiting for every member of the family.
2. Cast Your Line: Escape the hustle and bustle of city life and embark on a tranquil fishing expedition. Nevada’s picturesque lakes and rivers offer ample opportunities to reel in the big catch while creating lasting memories with your loved ones.
3. Lakeside Retreat: Pack a picnic basket and head to one of Nevada’s scenic lakeshores for a day of relaxation and exploration. Discover hidden coves, build sandcastles, and take a refreshing dip in the crystal-clear waters.
4. Green Thumb Adventures: Channel your inner gardener and plant an herb or vegetable garden with the family. With Nevada’s favorable climate, you’ll enjoy a bountiful harvest of fresh produce grown right in your backyard.
5. Creative Cooking: Whip up a storm in the kitchen with fun and easy baking projects the whole family can enjoy. From homemade cookies to savory pies, let your culinary creativity shine this summer.
6. Neighborhood Scavenger Hunt: Embark on a neighborhood scavenger hunt and uncover hidden treasures right in your own backyard. With clues and challenges tailored for all ages, this adventure promises excitement around every corner.
7. Splash Pad Extravaganza: Beat the heat at one of Nevada’s splash pads, where water jets, fountains, and sprays provide endless entertainment for kids of all ages. It’s the perfect way to stay cool while having a splashing good time.
8. Outdoor Movie Magic: Transform your backyard into a movie theater under the stars and enjoy family-friendly films al fresco. With blankets, popcorn, and cozy seating, it’s a cinematic experience the whole family will love.
For more ideas, click here.
Copyright 2024 KOLO. All rights reserved.
Nevada
5.7 earthquake hits northern Nevada; damage reported
LAS VEGAS (KLAS) – An earthquake struck in the northern part of Nevada on Monday, causing at least some “light” to “moderate” damage in some of the immediate surrounding areas, according to reports gathered by the United States Geological Survey (USGS).
The 5.7 magnitude earthquake struck shortly before 6:30 p.m. PST on Monday near Fallon, Nevada, about 12 miles southeast of Silver Springs, the USGS reported.
The area is just 40 miles northeast of the state capital, Carson City, and 400 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
Data gathered by the USGS shows reports of “light” to “moderate” damage observed around the epicenter of a 5.7 magnitude quake, along with “strong” to “very strong” shaking. The jolts were enough to shatter glass and scatter products along the floor of a grocery store in the town of Fallon, as seen in images shared with the Associated Press.
Trina Enloe told the news agency that she was sitting with one of her daughters as she did homework in their dining room when the quake hit.
“You could hear the rumbling just coming before it even got to us,” Enloe said. The shaking continued for about a minute, she added, during which some cast-iron candle holders were knocked over. Enloe didn’t see any cracks or damage in her home, though.
Those in Nevada with similar experiences are advised to contribute a report through the USGS’s “Felt Report” platform.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
Nevada
Earthquake rattles northern Nevada
RENO, Nev. (KOLO) – An earthquake was felt across northern Nevada Monday night. The United State Geological Survey reports the magnitude at 5.5. It was centered about 12 miles southeast of Silver Springs. Several aftershocks were reported in the area, the largest measuring at magnitude-3.6.
People reported feeling the quake across northern Nevada and into California.
There are no reports of any damage so far.
Copyright 2026 KOLO. All rights reserved.
Nevada
Nevada Supreme Court upholds Michele Fiore’s interim suspension
LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — The Nevada Supreme Court has upheld an interim suspension for Pahrump Justice of the Peace Michele Fiore as she faces an investigation into complaints of possible misconduct.
In a unanimous ruling filed Friday, the high court said Fiore’s challenge is moot because the Nevada Commission on Judicial Discipline is still investigating the complaints against her, and hasn’t imposed any official punishment or filed formal charges.
“We conclude Judge Fiore has not demonstrated the Commission abused its discretion in determining that an interim suspension was warranted,” the ruling states.
The Nevada Commission on Judicial Discipline suspended Fiore after a jury found her guilty in a 2024 federal trial on six counts of wire fraud and a count of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.
Prosecutors alleged that she solicited donations on the premise that they would go toward statues of two fallen Las Vegas police officers while she was a city councilwoman, but instead used the money on personal expenses, including plastic surgery and her daughter’s wedding.
Fiore, who denied the allegations, received a pardon from President Donald Trump last year. She filed for re-election in January.
The Judicial Discipline Commission kept her suspension in place with pay, writing that Trump’s pardon did not preclude it “from considering a judge’s ongoing conduct.”
Fiore filed a petition with the high court challenging the commission’s jurisdiction to discipline her for conduct from before she became a justice of the peace, though the commission says it “based the suspension on an allegation that Judge Fiore has engaged in misconduct during her time as a judicial officer,” according to the Supreme Court.
In a statement released Friday, Fiore said she was willing to wait for the commission’s investigation to play out.
“While we are disappointed the Supremes chose not to address those issues now, this is not the end of the fight, it is simply the next step,” Fiore’s statement reads.
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