This is one of three stations in town that I listen to frequently, the other two are 96.1 Bob FM…read moreand Fun 101. I like the classic hits format this station offers. Mostly hits from the '60s, 70s and 80s.

This is a pretty fabulous radio station. I love Panama and Mike in the mornings and the music mix…read moreis really good. When I get in the mood for older music I go down to Oldies 92.5. They play songs from the 60s. Sometimes I also listen to KOZZ and Bob FM.

Best Radio station in Truckee CA. One of the last independent radio stations out there and they…read moreplay the best of new, old, modern, All rock and some Blues, love this station. This is the station we're you will here the new up and coming artists your pals won't here of till 6 months from now. I love the leading edge, just like when your shredding down the mountain. Cheers 101!5

Small town radio. How you can NOT love this? Always making you feel part of the community. Truckee…read moreradio is a great way to keep up on most community events, weather, interesting "goings on" and any sports activities. The radio hosts are fun and friendly, and always seem to be out and about. The music is very diverse. If you want to keep up on Truckee happenings... 101.5 is it!

A unique project with a ton of great personalities and great music. As a former Reno resident I…read moremiss tuning in to great shows and great tunes.

I bemoan the loss of kjiv programming. Loss of eclectic variety- out with the new, back in with the…read moreold. Oh well, water under the bridge - sux.

Anthony Ramos is such a good weather person. I never write reviews but wanted you to know how much…read morewe appreciate his reports compared to the morning primary reporter, Arena, who is gone most of the time anyway. We were watching him this morning and saying what a pleasure watching him and thought we should tell Kolo 8. Thank you!

News 8 can't predict the weather in Reno liarscan't tell the truth about the weatherread more

The biggest problem for me is I use an antenna and it seems like the reception has become much…read moreworse. Nature and Nova are still great, as well as All Creatures Great and Small.

I'm a Member of KNPB and I'm proud to say I've been watching and enjoying the programs provided by…read morethis great station since it started in 1983. KNPB was the first TV station in Northern Nevada to begin broadcasting a digital signal, as well as the first to broadcast in HD. Additionally, KNPB was among the first to begin offering online video and audio content free of charge (via their website) to the broader Internet audience. KNPB's local programming is remarkably good for a PBS station in a market of Reno's size. Their comprehensive coverage of the recent Nevada legislative session (on both TV and via the sessionaccess.org website) ran circles around the network affiliates. In fact, on more than one occasion the other local "journalists" quoted and copied content from KNPB/KUNR resources! In addition to the television programming, KNPB partners with a lot of great educational & community outreach programs, as well as working to help sponsor local arts & cultural events. The station's current tagline, "Connecting Our Community," does a good job of summing up all the positive things this non-profit organization does for Northern Nevada. Unlike some reviewers, I really appreciate all that KNPB does for our community. The GED and other adult education programs that are run late at night are part of a partnership program with local adult education services, helping the disadvantaged working poor gain the tools they need to better their station in life. KNPB's broadcast facility includes a "Community Room" that is home to public screenings of shows & films, as well as being available for public use. Service organizations like the Lion's Club make use of this facility for its youth-oriented programs. KNPB carries all the best of PBS programming; it's really the only reason I still have an antenna hooked up to my television (I weaned myself from cable TV a few years ago). If you have a functioning brain and want real news, thought-provoking educational content and the best children's programming available, KNPB is a win-win-win. KNPB's signal is now seen throughout Northern Nevada, parts of California, and even extends a bit into Idaho, providing rural communities with unparalleled access to programming they wouldn't otherwise be able to view. Now, as a PBS affiliate, KNPB does have to do the usual rounds of fundraising throughout the year. It does no more (or less) of this than any other PBS station, so when I see someone complain about fund raising on a public television station ... clearly they aren't a Member. Or maybe they just don't understand how important public financial support is for public television! Less than 25% of KNPB's operating budget comes from Federal funds; all the rest is raised from business/non-profit underwriters and the community viewership. I can understand how some pledge programs may not be to everyone's liking; there are a few that aren't my cup of tea, but I understand why they're shown. Pledge programs are chosen based on viewer response., i.e., if a certain number of viewers pledge support and become Members by donating to KNPB during a particular program, that program (and others like it) will be scheduled more often in order to reflect that "popular vote". Not everyone's going to like the pledge programming, but those that do are the folks that help pay for everything else KNPB provides. I, for one, am thankful that Reno has such a great resource available to the public.

Brilliant and knowledgeable host Leo Zacky! He brings a new perspective from the younger generation…read moreseeking office! Refreshing and educational...

‍ I heard they were talking about SEO today- I was so excited- this is the one thing I need to…read morelearn about. They are an hour show with 4 segments. What a waste of time. I'm now listening to half way through the 3rd segment and they are LITERALLY just starting to talk about what SEO actually is, before now, they just talked about why it was important but not even explaining what it actually is for the lame person. Even Eden said they didn't get to the meat and potatoes. What a freaking waste of my time! And even when they got to talking about it, they didn't even talk about anything beneficial. Funny Eden says she's an expert in the marketing business but can't even give a single piece of useful advice. Not one. What business has she actually built? Also, when she talks about building her own business in her last business builder segment, she hasn't done a single thing for her own business that she should be building along with the listeners. How can she expect anyone to follow her advice when she doesn't even do anything? As of today, 10/19 if you go to mindyourbiz.show or the other one she touts that she bought, it brings up nothing. Also, if she's such an expert in marketing, then why is there NOTHING on social media about any of this? She's supposed to be an expert who clearly has no idea what she's doing. What a waste of my time listening to that show.

Some joys can't be digitized. Reno News & Review has got the write stuff. It's back in print, and…read moreit remains free. I read Reno News & Review for hyper-local news. I enjoy its local restaurant and entertainment reviews; local man on the street interviews; local biting commentary, local thorough investigative reporting instead of Russian push-bots' internet propaganda, as well as Reno News & Review's local calendar feature, comic strip and local advertisements. Yes, advertisements. Any business that will advertise here is usually a business that I'll want to support. I see Reno News & Review as a good source of relaxation. Then, I come from a family of voracious and obsessive print readers. The print version of a newspaper is more successful at capturing and keeping my attention for longer periods. Academic studies have shown greater retention and comprehension from print than electronic reading. I like the scent of a newspaper, I like the rustling sound of a newspaper, and I like the tactile experience of holding it. On my couch, green ice tea with fresh lemon for sipping, Reno News & Review in hand, I read not bombarded from a page that isn't glowing at me with bright ads blinking like Times Square. Reno News & Review is easier to navigate than the internet. On my laptop I am beckoned incessantly to click on one link or another or still another, boxes of irrelevant video appear and disappear, audio screeches out unbidden, ads scurry across the screen obstructing the paragraphs I'm trying to read. There there's those internet comments. I'm not terribly interested in what people I don't know or respect post in their internet comments. Internet algorithms push me toward internet stories and ads that they reckon must be of related interest to me, as though my having seen an internet story about some celebrity's broken finger I will now be desperately eager for a post of the latest developments in that celebrity life --I'm not. The computer generates heat, which on a hot day is just not cool. The newspaper could never be so noisy or presumptuous or raising the temperature in the room. The newspaper page holds still. The newspaper is not the echo chamber of my own interests that is amplified by my internet searches and visits. All that is 3 stars. Print is another star and free is another star totaling a High-5 star rating. Then I feel concerned about trees being chopped down to produce print and vehicle pollutants and them clogging up the motorways to distribute the print. Then I remember the tremendous cost to store all the digital stuff which all have their own staggering ecological impacts as they draw power from "dirty" electricity grids. A single data center can consume the equivalent electricity of 50,000 homes. There are some 10,000 data centers globally. Data centers now have a greater carbon footprint than the airline industry, which itself is huge huge huge. Collectively, data centers are among the top-ten water-consuming industrial or commercial industries in the US. A lot of that water is potable - that is drinking - water coming straight from the utility. There's no substitute for print for me and it turns out that many people agree. Long live Reno News & Review.

Long live the Reno News & Review. The paper is run by people who truly believe in Reno, and not…read morejust some company looking to squeeze a profit with AI-generated content. Read them and support local news!

I have now received the Sparks Tribune for 1 week. While the staff writing is definitely better…read morethen the RGJ, the Tribune writers will not make it in the "big city" papers. This paper is strictly for the local news. I have no problems with that as I can always go on-line for the national and world news. The only problem is this paper does not have the great Sunday ads and coupons that so many of us look forward to.