CORRECTION
The last day of Medicare open enrollment was incorrect in a Nov. 14 story and a Nov. 15 photo caption. Dec. 31 is the final day.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Chuck Muth, president of a conservative group aiming to clean the state’s voter rolls, filed a lawsuit alleging the secretary of state’s office violated Nevada’s public records law.
Following months of deadlock, one proposal for the Colorado River has emerged.
Rep. Steven Horsford led a Democratic coalition in drafting the group’s own alternative to the tax plans proposed in Republicans’ “big, beautiful bill.”
Trump wants Congress to quickly pass a tax-cut and spending package. But there are issues — and IOUs.
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that parents have a right to opt their schoolchildren out of classes and lessons that offend their religious beliefs.
The outcome was a victory for the Republican president, who has complained about individual judges throwing up obstacles to his agenda.
Clark County crews that sweep up homeless encampments next to an east Las Vegas highway often encounter a jurisdictional loophole that doesn’t allow them to conduct full cleanups.
Iran’s top diplomat said that the possibility of new negotiations with the United States on his country’s nuclear program has been “complicated” by the American attack.
The Nevada Republican Party escalated a social media discussion about immigration and the temporary closure of Broadacres Marketplace by alerting federal officials about the legal status of family members of a Democratic state legislator.
Las Vegas Valley government and law enforcement agencies have launched a partnership to make sure Fourth of July celebrations are safe by seizing illegal fireworks.