Paul Boger
State of Nevada Host/ProducerPaul serves as KNPR's producer and reporter in Northern Nevada. Based in Reno, Paul specializes in politics, covering the state legislature as well as national issues' effect in Nevada.
Before joining Nevada Public Radio, Paul was the politics editor at KUNR until 2021. He also worked as a general assignment reporter at Mississippi Public Broadcasting and graduated from Troy University in Alabama.
Paul grew up in the military but spent most of his formative years in Southern California and Arizona. He has lived in Nevada since 2017 and enjoys hiking, camping and exploring the Great Basin and eastern Sierra.
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The company wants to institute what it's calling a new “demand charge.” It’s based on a 15-minute snapshot of a customer’s peak daily usage. -
The effects of the federal government shutdown are growing. So, are Congressional leaders any closer to a compromise that will potentially reopen the government? -
Approximately half a million Nevadans receive food aid through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. That didn't happen this month. What does that mean for the state? -
On Saturday, November 1st, approximately half a million Nevadans who receive food aid through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program – or SNAP – will not get their benefits. That means a loss of roughly 90 million dollars in federal funding for food assistance. -
At the Nevada Museum of Art, everything old is new again thanks to a massive, just-opened expansion -
Communities across Nevada could start running out of parcels for residential development within the next few years. It's an issue that has caught the attention of policymakers around the country. -
The U.S. Department of Justice has launched dozens of investigations into schools like Harvard and Columbia in recent months. Now, that includes UNR and UNLV. -
Vegas Tourism is on the decline. Some say it could be a sign of deeper economic turmoil nationwide. -
It’s no secret the Colorado River is under threat from increased demand and prolonged drought, but what the seven states that rely on the river are going to do about it is still a mystery. -
The Department of the Interior recently announced plans to rescind a Biden-era rule that designated conservation as one of the officially recognized uses of public land.
