''The Nevada Sagebrush'' is the independent

student newspaper A student publication is a media outlet such as a newspaper, magazine, television show, or radio station produced by students at an educational institution. These publications typically cover local and school-related news, but they may also repor ...

of the

University of Nevada, Reno The University of Nevada, Reno (Nevada, the University of Nevada, or UNR) is a public land-grant research university in Reno, Nevada. It is the state's flagship public university and primary land grant institution. It was founded on October 12, ...

. It was founded on October 19, 1893, as ''The Student Record'', against the wishes of the Nevada Board of Regents. In 1910, the name was changed to ''The Sagebrush'' and then in 2004, to ''The Nevada Sagebrush''. The newspaper is printed every Tuesday morning, and employs about 15 Nevada students. Prior to 2004, the newspaper called itself simply the ''Sagebrush''. The newspaper was given an Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award for work completed during the 2007–2008, 2008–2009, 2011–2012 and most recently, 2014–15, school years. It was also a finalist for a Pacemaker at the 2006, 2007 and 2015 ACP student journalism awards. It has won the best of show award at the fall 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2008 ACP national conferences in its category (weekly broadsheet at a four-year university). The website won an ACP Online Pacemaker for the first time in 2011. It was also nominated for an online ACP Pacemaker in 2008. Its new website, which launched in the fall of 2007 and was revamped in 2014, has also been recognized by the Center for Innovation in College Media for breaking news packages, podcasts, videos and general innovation and Web presence. Many of ''The Nevada Sagebrush's'' former editors go on to work and take internships at newspapers and news organizations such as ''The Washington Post'', ''The Oregonian'', ''USA Today'', ''The Miami Herald'', ''The Arizona Republic'', and the Associated Press, as well as dozens of local newspapers around the country.

Former editors

* 1893–1894: Charles Magill * 1894–1895: F.H. Saxton * 1895–1896: O.T. Williams / J. L. M. Henry * 1896–1897: G. R. Bliss * 1897–1898: J. J. Sullivan * 1898–1899: H. H. Dexter * 1899–1900: A. M. Smith * 1900–1901: F. A. Bonham * 1901–1902: George Springmeyer * 1902–1903: Bernard O'Hara / J. V. Comerford * 1903–1904: J. V. Comerford * 1904–1905: C. C. Smith / John S. Case / D.M. McDonald * 1905–1906: D. M. McDonald / John P. Arnot * 1906–1907: Silas E. Ross * 1907–1908: Elmer A. Porter / S. L. Netherton / Silas E. Ross * 1908–1909: Silas E. Ross * 1909–1910: Stanley M. Wilton / August Holmes * 1910–1911: August Holmes / Lloyd B. Patrick * 1911–1912: Chester M. Ogden * 1912–1913: Robert P. Farrar * 1913–1914: Robert P. Farrar * 1914–1915: Louis J. Sommers * 1915–1916: Bourke Healey * 1916–1917: John Heard * 1917–1918: Lyle Kimmel * 1918–1919: George Hopkins * 1919–1920: R. P. Bryan * 1920–1921: John R Bryan * 1921–1922: Leslie M. Bruce * 1922–1923: John R. Ross * 1923–1924: Paul Harwood * 1924–1925: Walker G. Matheson * 1925–1926: W. H. Buntin * 1926–1927: Ernest L. Inwood * 1927–1928: Fred M. Anderson * 1928–1929: Allen R. Crawford * 1929–1930: James Hammond * 1930–1931: Harvey Dondero * 1931–1932: Joe Jackson * 1932–1933: Kenneth F. Johnson * 1933–1934: William F. McMenamin * 1934–1935: Forrest M. Bibb * 1935–1936: Frank Sullivan * 1936–1937: John Carr * 1937–1938: John Brackett * 1938–1939: Don Kinkle * 1939–1940: Clarence Heckethom * 1940–1941: Frank McCulloch * 1941–1942: Byrn Armstrong * 1942–1943: BtlJFrlel / Jack Fleming * 1943–1944: Jack Fleming / Melba Whitaker / Betty Molignoni * 1944–1945: Betty Molignoni * 1945–1946: Madeline Maestretti * 1946–1947: Bill Henley / Lloyd Rogers * 1947–1948: Gene Evans * 1948–1949: Jonnie Milburn * 1949–1950: Gene McKenna * 1950–1951: Mark Curtis * 1951–1952: Frank Johnson / Joseph Abbott * 1952–1953: Joseph Abbott * 1953–1954: Rosemary Cochran / William Eaton * 1954–1955: William Eaton / Paul Finch * 1955–1956: Paul Finch / Ken Robbins * 1956–1957: Bruce Bledsoe * 1957–1958: Jim Joyce * 1958–1959: Dewey Berscheid * 1959–1960: Warren Lerude * 1960–1961: Donald O'Donnel / Marybeth Varcados / Don Graydon * 1961–1962: Toddene Watkins * 1962–1963: Doug Buchanan * 1963–1964: Patricia Rogero * 1964–1965: Mike Sloan / Linda Chambers * 1965–1966:

Sig Rogich Sigmund Aronson "Sig" Rogich (born May 17, 1944) is an Icelandic/ American businessman and is president of The Rogich Communications Group, a business facilitator, public relations, and crisis management firm. He is also a former US Ambassador ...

* 1966–1967: Hampton Young * 1967–1968: George Frank * 1968–1969: Tim Countis * 1969–1970: Tom Wixon / Mike Cuno * 1970–1971: Sheila Caudle * 1971–1972: Mike Graham * 1972–1973: Buddy Frank * 1973–1974: Kelsie Harder * 1974–1975: Kelsie Harder * 1975–1976: Bob Anderson * 1976–1977: Gary Jesch / Bill Becker / Laura Hinton * 1977–1978: Laura Hinton / Steve Falcone * 1978–1979: Steve Martarano * 1979–1980: Ruth Mills * 1980–1981: K. J. Evans / John Roll * 1981–1982: Charles Morse Jr. * 1982–1983: Carol Zanetti * 1983–1984: Lauren Belaustegui * 1984–1985: Steve Ball * 1985–1986: Guy Clifton * 1986–1987: Mike Sullivan * 1987–1988: Geoff Schumacher * 1988–1989: Bryan Allison * 1989–1990: Kristine Kaiser * 1990–1991: Dan Hinxman * 1991–1992: Rachael Conlin * 1992–1993: Marcel Levy * 1993–1994: Tina Crinite * 1994–1995: James Welborn / Martha Bellisle * 1996–1997: John Curtis * 1997–1998: Jace Radke * 1998–1999: Brock Radke * 1999–2000: Adrienne Rice * 2000–2001: Alexandra Crocket * 2001–2002: Benjamin Larson * 2002–2003: Jeremy Dutton * 2003–2004: Dylan Shaver * 2004–2005: Alex Newman * 2005–2007: Annie Flanzraich * 2007–2008: Brian Duggan * 2008–2009: Nick Coltrain * 2009–2011: Jessica Fryman * 2011–2012: Juan López * 2012–2013: Ben Miller * 2013–2014: Megan Ortiz / Chris Boline * 2014–2015: Chris Boline * 2015–2016: Terrance Bynum * 2016–2018: Jacob Solis * 2018–2019: Madeline Purdue * 2019–2021: Olivia Ali * 2021–2022: Andrew Mendez * 2022—present: Emerson Drewes

Sections

''The Nevada Sagebrush'' is split into five sections: *News – The news section covers both on- and off-campus news. *Sports – The sports section with a focus on the Nevada Wolf Pack. *Arts & Entertainment – The section contains reviews of movies and music and features on cultural trends. *Opinion – The editorial section. *Multimedia – The section for developing stand alone and complementary content solely for nevadasagebrush.com.

Awards

The ''Nevada Sagebrush'' won the 2007–08, 2008–09, 2011–12 and most recently, 2014–15

Pacemaker Award The National Pacemaker Awards are awards for excellence in American student journalism, given annually since 1927. The awards are generally considered to be the highest national honors in their field, and are unofficially known as the "Pulitzer ...

for student journalism..

References

External links

*
Silver and Blue Article on ''The Nevada Sagebrush'' and its editorsarchive

A history of the ''Sagebrush'' written during its centennial in 1993archive
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nevada Sagebrush, The Publications established in 1893 Student newspapers published in Nevada University of Nevada, Reno