GBS Homepage

Subscribe

Lowry basketball holds annual camp

Lowry basketball holds annual camp

BMHS volleyball holds first summer camp

The Battle Mountain High School volleyball team kicked off its first summer volleyball camp at the local Rec Center on June 16-18. They hosted between 23-33 campers over the course of the three days.

Lovelock returns to all-star tournament

Looking at making the future of Lovelock baseball better, Pershing County High School baseball coach Jared Jensen, is helping at the younger level as well. Jensen moved youth baseball to Little League this spring, as a way to get the kids more game time and experience on the field.

DeLong finishes 13th in saddle bronc at College National Finals Rodeo

It was a year away from home, rehabbing an injury and reflection for 2024 Lowry High School graduate and Humboldt County cowboy Billy DeLong. A knee injury at the 2024 Nevada High School Finals Rodeo in May cut his season short.

Big Love

Big Love

BOOK REVIEW: The Names by Florence Knapp

BOOK REVIEW: The Names by Florence Knapp

BLM reminds public: Drones interfere in wildfire fight

The Bureau of Land Management is reminding the public that flying drones near wildfires is both dangerous and illegal.

Nationalism versus Patriotism

Nationalism versus Patriotism

Still alive

Still alive

Nevada shifts back to cage-free regulations as egg prices drop

SPARKS — Nevada’s temporary allowance for the sale of non-cage-free eggs expired on June 20, and all eggs sold in the state must once again be sourced from cage-free hens. The temporary order was issued on February 20, 2025, by Nevada Department of Agriculture (NDA) State Quarantine Officer Director J.J. Goicoechea to address rising egg prices and limited supplies caused by the impact of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) on the egg industry.

Free summer meals kick off in northern Nevada

The Summer Food Service Program (SFSP) is offering free meals to kids and teens 18 years and younger throughout Nevada. While school may be out for summer, the need for meals continues. More than 21.3 million breakfasts and 39.7 million lunches were served to students in Nevada during the last school year. Many students depend on this food daily, underscoring the importance of programs like SFSP to fill meal gaps while school is out.

2025 Lombardo Veto Tracker: Governor rejects 87 bills

Gov. Joe Lombardo broke his own record for most vetoes issued from a single legislative session, rejecting 87 bills that advanced out of the Legislature’s 120-day session. Lombardo also signed 518 bills into law, meaning that he vetoed about 1 out of every 7 proposals that reached his desk.

Amodei bucks Trump in vote on funding for public broadcasting

In his first vote against the Trump administration since the president retook office, Rep. Mark Amodei (R-NV) opposed the White House’s multibillion dollar rescission request Thursday over his support of public radio. The Trump administration sent Congress a package of 21 already-approved expenditures that the president wanted Congress to claw back. The funding had been targeted by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) as part of its mission to slash federal spending. Successful passage would codify the cancellations for funds that have been appropriated by an earlier Congress but have not yet been spent.

‘One big beautiful bill’ would batter rural hospital finances, researchers say

Cuts to Medicaid and other federal health programs proposed in President Donald Trump’s budget plan would rapidly push more than 300 financially struggling rural hospitals toward a fiscal cliff, according to researchers who track the facilities’ finances. The hospitals would be at a disproportionate risk of closure, service reductions or ending inpatient care, according to a report authored by experts from the Cecil G. Sheps Center for Health Services Research following a request from Senate Democrats, who released the findings publicly Thursday. Many of those hospitals are in Kentucky, Louisiana, California, and Oklahoma, according to the analysis.

Nevada healthcare exchange caught sharing personal health data with Big Tech

State-run health care websites around the country, meant to provide a simple way to shop for insurance, have been quietly sending visitors’ sensitive health information to Google and social media companies, The Markup and CalMatters found. The data, including prescription drug names and dosages, was sent by web trackers on state exchanges set up under the Affordable Care Act to help Americans purchase health coverage.