More than 208,000 Nevadans participated in either early voting or submitted a mail ballot as of Friday morning, according to data from the secretary of state’s office.
Politics and Government
Antisemitism will be officially defined in the Nevada System of Higher Education handbook, the state’s Board of Regents ruled.
A bill co-sponsored by U.S. Rep. Susie Lee would put the weight of the federal government behind efforts to prosecute criminals taking part in organized retail theft.
Until recently, Las Vegas mayoral candidate Irina Hansen had never aspired to run for office.
Decades in the making, residents now have another option to cross the Colorado River between Laughlin and Bullhead City, Arizona.
Henderson City Council will vote on a new contract for City Attorney Nicholas Vaskov that would last until the end of 2026 and include yearly raises.
Henderson residents will pay more for water and wastewater services if the City Council passes a pair of items at the upcoming council meeting.
Henderson council members approved the controversial development of a 1,000-acre mine near Lake Las Vegas.
After delaying the vote last month, Henderson’s City Council is expected to vote Tuesday on a controversial development on top of a 100-year-old mine.
Many Teamsters who work for the city of Henderson now have a new labor agreement with the city, and can expect raises in the next two years.
The City Council voted unanimously to approve two critical labor shortage designations, for Henderson police officers and corrections officers.
Former President Donald Trump spoke about his civil and federal court cases at an event on Saturday, bashing the judge in his civil case and claiming his federal case was in retaliation to his complaints about the election.
Both Las Vegas and Henderson have signed onto a petition to the U.S. Supreme Court challenging a pair of lower court decisions that could reshape camping laws nationally.
Henderson Mayor Michelle Romero highlighted Henderson’s successes and outlined its plans for the future during her first state of the city address Thursday.
U.S. Sen. Tim Scott on Friday became the second major Republican presidential candidate to choose to run in the state’s primary election instead of the Nevada Republican Party’s caucus.