Nevada
The week ahead, Jan. 22-28: Warmer weather, more rain in store for Reno-Sparks
The National Weather Service is predicting warmer-than-average temperatures across most of the lower 48 states this week, including northwestern Nevada, with a few more storms hitting the region.
Both Wolf Pack basketball teams will host the Colorado State Rams this week, with the women looking to build on recent success and the men looking to halt their recent skid. Plus, there’s a jam-packed weekend of events in Reno-Sparks and around Lake Tahoe this weekend. Here’s a look at the week ahead for Jan. 22-28, 2024.
Northern Nevada weather, Jan. 22-28
Monday: Rain and wind likely during the day in the valleys, with up to nine inches of snow possible in the Sierra. Snow levels hovering around 6,500 feet. Highs in the valleys in the upper 40s, and in the mid-40s around Lake Tahoe. A chance of precipitation continues overnight, with snow levels dropping to 6,200 feet; overnight lows in the valleys near freezing and into the 20s at higher elevations.
Tuesday: Partly sunny, with highs near 48 in the valleys; a decreasing chance of precipitation around Lake Tahoe, with highs near 40. Mostly cloudy overnight, with lows in the 20s and 30s.
Wednesday: More rain on the way for northwestern Nevada, with highs in the 40s; snow levels between 6,000 and 6,800 feet as the day goes on. A continuing chance of showers overnight, with snow levels dropping back down to 6,500 feet. Lows near 30.
Thursday: Partly sunny, with highs between 40 and 50. A slight chance of showers at upper elevations in the evening, with lows near 30 in the valleys and down near 20 at higher elevations.
Friday: Partly sunny, with highs near 50 in the valleys and in the 40s at higher elevations. Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers overnight, with lows in the 20s and low 30s.
Saturday: Partly sunny, with highs in the mid-50s in the valleys and in the 40s around Lake Tahoe. Overnight lows in the lower 30s.
Sunday: Partly cloudy, with highs in the upper 50s in the valleys and near 50 around Tahoe. Partly cloudy overnight, with lows near freezing.
Northern Nevada events, Jan. 22-28
Nevada women’s basketball vs. Colorado State, Jan. 23: The Pack looks to extend its three-game win streak in a Tuesday matinee game at Lawlor Events Center, 1664 N. Virginia St. Tipoff is set for 11 a.m. For tickets, call 775-348-7225 or visit nevadawolfpack.com.
Moe., Jan. 23: This jam-music band from Buffalo, New York, was one of the first of its kind to earn a national audience. They’ve since toured like crazy and continue to do smaller club tours, with a stop at 8 p.m. at Crystal Bay Club Casino, 14 State Highway 28, Crystal Bay. Tickets are $35-$40. For details, call 775-833-6333 or visit crystalbaycasino.com.
Nevada men’s basketball vs. Colorado State, Jan. 23: Nevada looks to get back to its winning ways as it hosts the Colorado State Rams at Lawlor Events Center. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. For tickets, call 775-348-7225 or visit nevadawolfpack.com.
Bryan Adams, Jan. 24: This longtime rock singer/songwriter and guitarist has earned hits for decades, including “Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?” “Heaven,” “Summer of ’69” and “Cuts Like a Knife.” The opener is Dave Stewart from the band Eurythmics. It all begins at 7:30 p.m. at Tahoe Blue Event Center, 75 U.S. 50, Stateline. Tickets are $35-$150. For details, call 775-589-2056 or visit tahoeblueeventcenter.com.
“While the Lights Were Out,” Jan. 25-28: Four performances of this comedic murder mystery are set for this weekend at the Reno Little Theater, 147 E. Pueblo St. in downtown Reno. Performances are at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, with a Sunday afternoon performance at 2 p.m. For details and tickets, visit renolittletheater.org.
Disco Biscuits, Jan. 25-26: Merging the psychedelic rock of the jam-band world with electronic/dance music, this group from Philadelphia has become one of the most distinctive bands in either style. They will play two shows this time, both starting at 8 p.m., at Crystal Bay Club Casino, 14 State Highway 28, Crystal Bay. Tickets are $45 for each show. For details, call 775-833-6333 or visit crystalbaycasino.com.
Spanish Nights, Jan. 27-28: Fans of Spanish guitar have two opportunities to catch Rafael Aguirre and the Reno Philharmonic this weekend at the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts, 100 S. Virginia St. Shows are Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. Tickets are $31-95. For details, call 775-323-6393 or visit renophil.com.
Lewis Black, Jan. 27: Yes, it’s true — this tour for the longtime comedian is called “Goodbye Yeller Brick Road” because he’s retiring. So, expect this caustic but hilarious stand-up artist to really go for it with one more chance to mix societal and political humor. He’ll perform at 8 p.m. at Grande Exposition Hall, Silver Legacy Resort Casino, 407 N. Virginia St. Tickets are $40-$60. For details, call 775-325-7401 or visit caesars.com/silver-legacy-reno.
Hannah Berner, Jan. 27: From podcasts and viral videos to headlining theaters, Berner has a singular, modern take on the stand-up world. She’ll make them laugh at 8 p.m. at the Grand Theater, Grand Sierra Resort and Casino, 2500 E. 2nd St. Tickets range from $30-$45. For details, call 775-789-1115 or visit grandsierraresort.com.
Magique, Jan. 27: The Theatre plays host to a dazzling performance of illusions and special effects by Reno duo Kevin & Caruso. The magic begins at 8 p.m. at 505 Keystone Avenue. Tickets are $45-$200. For details, visit wethetheatre.com.
Lotus, Jan. 27: After a cancellation in 2023, this electronic-meets-jam band is returning to Crystal Bay for this makeup date. It takes place at 8 p.m. at Crystal Bay Club Casino, 14 State Highway 28, Crystal Bay. Tickets are $25-$30. For details, call 775-833-6333 or visit crystalbaycasino.com.
Justin Martin, Jan. 27: One of the more popular DJ/artists in the Bay Area scene, Martin combines bass music with more melody-driven dance music for a distinctive take on music that grooves. He’ll perform at 9 p.m. at Cypress, 761 S. Virginia St. Tickets are $25-$30. Details at cypressreno.com.
Delta Bombers, Jan. 28: This Las Vegas punk/rockabilly band has also been a mainstay of Reno clubs, with a show for this latest tour — which they share with a similar Michigan band called The Goddamn Gallows — starting at 7 p.m. at The Ranch House, 906 Victorian Ave., Sparks. Tickets are $20. Details at facebook.com/30SilverPresents.
Northern Nevada roadwork, Jan. 22-28
Oddie Wells Project: One-way closures on Sadleir Way will be implemented on Monday and Tuesday between North Wells Avenue and Valley Road. For details on the project, visit OddieWellsProject.com.
Southbound U.S. 395 at Panther Valley: The on-ramp at Panther Valley north of Reno will be closed through late 2024 as part of the Nevada Department of Transportation’s work to widen U.S. 395 between North McCarran and Golden Valley Road. Watch for overnight lane closures on 395 through the area for the rest of winter.
I-80 exit 48, Fernley: Southbound US-95A underneath I-80 on the east end of Fernley will remain closed through the end of the year as NDOT continues a retrofit project on interstate bridges in the state.
Eastbound I-80 in Winnemucca: Eastbound traffic will be detoured during daylight hours at West Winnemucca exit 173 through late February while the NDOT makes bridge repairs. Traffic will be diverted between 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
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.
Nevada
Beaglefest fundraiser for Southern Nevada Beagle Rescue draws crowd in Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS (KSNV) — A lively crowd of animal lovers and supporters gathered at “Beagletopia” in Las Vegas on Saturday for the third annual Beaglefest fundraiser benefiting the Southern Nevada Beagle Rescue Foundation.
The event raised awareness and funds for the rescue’s mission and featured the return of the world-famous Chippendales for the second year in a row.
Chippendales dancers Dio Perez and Mozart Alhamawandi posed for photos with guests and their dogs, drawing enthusiastic crowds and helping boost fundraising through fan interactions.
Hosted by Southern Nevada Beagle Rescue Foundation President and CEO Regina Harman, Beaglefest brought together volunteers, foster families, alumni families, and dozens of adoptable beagles for an afternoon centered on community and compassion. Attendees also enjoyed food, live music, local vendors, raffles, and auction prizes.
The Southern Nevada Beagle Rescue Foundation works to rescue, rehabilitate, and rehome beagles and hound mixes throughout Southern Nevada.
Organizers said events like Beaglefest provide essential funding while strengthening the community of advocates focused on giving the dogs a second chance.
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