The county-administered CHAP program has been flooded by extraordinary demand. Progress is being made but can’t come soon enough for those who may soon be facing eviction.
Shea Johnson
Former Local Government Reporter
The city of Las Vegas was ordered Thursday to pay more than $34 million to the developer behind stalled housing plans on the defunct Badlands Golf Club course near Summerlin.
Before a lengthy search begins for a firm to design the mass shooting memorial, a concern has been raised that one group could be excluded: artists.
Clark County did not make any formal findings in its review of an altercation last month involving Republican lieutenant governor candidate Mack Miller.
In an effort to assist restaurants still trying to financially recover from the crippling pandemic, the city of Las Vegas is offering free weekday parking for lunchtime patrons in specific locations downtown.
Clark County workers with the Department of Family Services urged their employer Wednesday to fill more than 100 vacant positions as they sounded an alarm over unsafe conditions for staff and clients.
Redrawn district boundaries in Clark County also would equalize a wide population disparity that has unfolded over the past decade.
Attorney Cybill Dotson was appointed Tuesday to replace ex-Las Vegas Justice of the Peace Melanie Tobiasson, who resigned in April as she faced ethics charges.
In the near future, officials say they envision low-income families having the opportunity to purchase homes, not merely rent them.
Las Vegas Councilwoman Michele Fiore, under FBI investigation, announced Tuesday that she would run for governor.
Democratic Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto continues to stockpile campaign funds for what is expected to be a key contest in the national struggle for control of the Senate.
The largest private ambulance operators serving Clark County have missed multiple monthly on-time targets this year. One commissioner called it a “fairly catastrophic failure.”
Five wireless cameras will soon be installed at Baker Park. If successful, the program could be expanded to other parks.
Onofrio “No-No” Zicari was hurt storming Omaha Beach on D-Day during World War II.
Susan Heltsley’s career in government finance spans nearly 20 years, including for a local public agency and the state of Washington.
