As pandemic emergency provisions wind down, thousands of Nevadans could lose their no-cost insurance coverage.
Health
Tens of thousands of private well owners across parts of Nevada, California and Utah might be drinking water that contains unhealthy levels of arsenic, according to a new study from Desert Research Institute.
The proposed changes could could increase Nevadans’ annual premiums by $900 a year, according to the study.
Despite the slight increases, COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in Clark County and across Nevada remain at some of the lowest levels of the pandemic.
Hospitalizations from COVID-19, flu and RSV continued to decline in the Silver State, according to health officials.
One person has died from the outbreak linked to the over-the-counter eye drops, and at least five others had permanent vision loss, health officials said.
For the first time since September, daily new cases of COVID-19 dropped below 100 in Clark County, reaching some of the lowest levels of the pandemic.
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