Veterans who worked at sites in Nevada in the 1980s are seeking compensation for health problems they’ve experienced in the decades since.
2023 Legislature
Nevada could soon see an end to its ban on state lotteries after Senate lawmakers took a second look at the proposed legislation Thursday.
Residents of the historically Black North Las Vegas Windsor Park neighborhood may soon be eligible to relocate to new homes under a piece of legislation heard by lawmakers Thursday.
The hospitality industry and the union are on opposite sides of a debate over a bill which would repeal pandemic-era measures that required daily room cleaning.
Senate Bill 239 would allow terminally ill patients over the age of 18 with less than six months to live to end their lives with lethal drugs prescribed by a medical practitioner.
Legislators got their first chance Wednesday to consider two bills proposed by Gov. Joe Lombardo, during more than six hours of testimony.
Legislators moved to advance dozens of bills Tuesday afternoon, including bills related to firearms, restorative justice and election workers.
The 2023 session of the Nevada Legislature is underway, which is a great time to consider a few items that might make the process more efficient.
State Sen. Melanie Scheible, D-Las Vegas, had 17 of her bills survive a key deadline earlier this month, the most of any sitting Nevada lawmaker.
The Nevada Assembly voted 30-12 in favor of a wide-ranging water conservation bill that could lead to caps on residential water use in Las Vegas.
North Las Vegas’ City Council may soon gain two seats after state senators voted Monday along party lines to amend the charter.
As Tuesday’s first house passage deadline looms, lawmakers in the Nevada Legislature will decide which bills will advance in the legislative process.
Imagine an open primary system, getting results for some races on Election Day and being able to check your phone to see how long the lines are to vote in person.
A new poll shows Nevada voters want the choice of medical aid in dying, but opponents say the measure comes with unintended consequences.
Individuals under the age of 21 may soon be barred from possessing certain semiautomatic firearms after lawmakers in the Assembly voted to advance the measure.