The U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights claims the Reno college discriminates against women with policies that allow students to participate in sports based on their gender identity.
Education
Video footage from J.E. Manch Elementary School showed the aide dragging a student 30 feet down a hallway after refusing to leave a classroom, police said.
The U.S. may start looking outside the country for mining expertise.
Antwone Washington was a coach and campus security officer before he was accused of having a sexual relationship with a student.
Police said the arrest came after an investigation at an elementary school in the northeast valley.
A $15 million grant program passed during the 2025 legislative session can help Nevada teachers purchase classroom supplies. See who qualifies and how to apply.
A trustee was elected by the School Board to be its new president for 2026 in a sparsely attended meeting that also saw two other board members elected into new officer roles.
Between AI in classrooms, mosquito labs and a storm-damaged retirement home, here are the best articles this year from Las Vegas Review-Journal reporter Spencer Levering.
CCSD’s Central Kitchen is the school district’s hub for producing and distributing meals that fed students an average of 238,000 meals per day last year.
Last year, about 10,000 Christmas trees transformed into 86 tons of mulch for use in city parks.
A California real estate firm plans to develop a new building for a Southern Nevada university.
The mother of a Boulder City High School football player said she filed a complaint with police about coach Frank “Bubba” Mariani after her son alleged Mariani made “disgusting” sexual comments and gestures around the team.
Police are investigating a two-vehicle crash involving a school bus Thursday morning in the east Las Vegas Valley. No children were reported injured.
The last board meeting of the year was filled with reflection on the school district’s accomplishments in 2025 and a vote to revise the district’s budget as enrollment falls.
Superintendent Jhone Ebert said more than 200 students in Clark County have been struck this year, a remarkable increase from years prior. A new bill aims to curb that.