CARSON CITY — The capstone of the state’s next two-year budget finally fell into place late Tuesday as lawmakers agreed to spend about $300 million more than Gov. Jim Gibbons had proposed on the state’s higher education system.
After several days of stalled negotiations, legislators reached accord on a plan to cut higher education by 12.5 percent from the level budgeted in 2007, rather than the 36 percent cut Gibbons had suggested.
RFK Jr. doesn’t buckle under pressure from a Senate panel, whose members seem oblivious to Americans’ post-pandemic wariness of the health care establishment.
The city says cases against the protesters have “resulted in a meaningful consequence,” but lawyers involved in the cases are critical of the way police handled protests.
One proposal being floated would bar Iranian diplomats from shopping at big, members-only wholesale stores like Costco and Sam’s Club without first receiving the express permission of the State Department.
The crash happened just before 7 p.m. on North Nellis Boulevard.
A pair of newly completed multi-story buildings that overlook a grassy plaza nearly doubled Las Vegas City Hall’s footprint and will centralize the city’s operations.
Officials believe state financial data and DMV data were not breached in the recent cyberattack, Gov. Joe Lombardo said during a news conference.
Southwest Airlines announces it will offer free in-flight Wi-Fi — but there’s a catch. Here’s how to take advantage of the deal.
The Southern Nevada Health District said that, after updated guidance from federal officials, it is preparing to administer the updated COVID-19 vaccine.
Washoe County Commission Chair Alexis Hill formally launched her campaign for governor. The Reno native has an uphill battle ahead of her.
The lawsuit claims administrators at a North Las Vegas middle school told the student’s mother they “could not and would not” protect her daughter.
