Barbershops and hair salons may reopen Saturday as part of Phase One of Gov. Steve Sisolak’s plan to reopen the state.
coronavirus
The U.S. government reported Friday that 20.5 million people lost work in April, the worst set of jobs numbers since record-keeping began in 1948.
The big celebrations that had been planned have been either cancelled or scaled back dramatically and people across Europe have been asked to mark the moment in private.
But health officials say there’s no substantial evidence that the coronavirus was present at the January technology conference, as Nevada prepares to roll out antibody testing.
The Clark County School District told board members Thursday night that it improved its distance learning attendance numbers during the week of April 20, with teachers reaching approximately 30,000 more students than the prior week.
Eateries that have been closed for in-house dining since March 15 can reopen Saturday, but logistical challenges make that difficult for some.
Phase One of the state’s so-called reopening begins at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, following Gov. Steve Sisolak’s Thursday declaration.
Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles offices will remain closed during Phase One of the state’s reopening plan.
The Office of Traffic Safety on Thursday reported decreases in the number of fatal crashes in Nevada during March and April compared to last year.
Taxicab demand in Las Vegas has decreased steeply since the resort corridor was shut down by the coronavirus.
Operators of The Strat reopened a slot route operation in Montana on Monday, and company executives believe the pent-up demand there could follow in Nevada.
“Most of the people who watch barrel racing are friends and family,” says Steve Stallworth, general manager of South Point Arena and Equestrian Center.
City and county personnel stop by UNLV School of Medicine with lunch for the crew doing coronavirus testing.
The coronavirus quarantine is ending whether politicians want it to or not. That’s the revelation of mobility data released by Apple
By his own standard, Gov. Steve Sisolak is prioritizing making money over the lives of Nevadans.