News

Nevada receiving $3.3 million in multi-state drug settlement

September 1, 2012 - 8:35 am

Nevada will collect $3.3 million as part of a multi-state settlement against the manufacturer of an anti-psychotic medication.

Nevada is among 36 states sharing the record $181 million settlement with Janssen Pharmaceuticals, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson.

Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto said Thursday that Nevadans have a right to know the risks presented by atypical anti-psychotic drugs.

An investigation found that Janssen improperly marketed four anti-psychotic drugs for unapproved or off-label uses, including treatment of Alzheimer's disease, dementia, depression and anxiety.

Janssen did not admit wrongdoing but the company has agreed to change how it promotes and markets the drugs.

FILE - A man takes an image with his phone next to where the border wall separating Mexico and ...

Trump’s immigration crackdown led to drop in US growth rate last year as population hit 342M

By Mike Schneider The Associated Press

January 27, 2026 - 9:38 am

California had a net population loss of 9,500 people in 2025, a stark change from the previous year, when it gained 232,000 residents

A lineman works to restore power in Oxford, Miss. on Monday, Jan. 26, 2026, following a weekend ...

More arctic air is expected for Southern states hit by ice and riddled with power outages

By Russ Bynum and Kristin M. Hall The Associated Press

January 27, 2026 - 9:26 am

There were still 550,000 power outages in the nation Tuesday morning, according to poweroutage.com.

Nevada Board of Regents Chairman Byron Brooks listens as Regent Susan Brager speaks during the ...

Going up: Nevada college students to see increase in fees, tuition

By Spencer Levering / RJ

January 27, 2026 - 8:00 am

The decision to raise fees and tuition for non-resident students by up to 12 percent over the next three years is aimed at addressing a budget shortfall.

A person holds a sign of Alex Pretti during a protest outside the office of Sen. Amy Klobuchar, ...

Judge orders ICE chief to appear in court to explain why detainees have been denied due process

By Mike Catalini and Steve Karnowski The Associated Press

January 27, 2026 - 8:56 am

The order comes a day after President Donald Trump ordered border czar Tom Homan to take over his administration’s immigration crackdown in Minnesota.

The value of precious metals has surged in recent months as investors sought relatively safe pl ...

Gold resumes its climb; prices for precious metals soaring

The Associated Press

January 27, 2026 - 12:14 am

Investors are looking for safer places to park their money amid threats of tariffs, still-high inflation and mountains of debt for governments worldwide.

Jon Gruden leaves court after appearing at a hearing for oral arguments in a legal fight betwee ...

Attorneys for NFL again filing appeal in Jon Gruden lawsuit

By Noble Brigham / RJ

January 26, 2026 - 4:36 pm

The former Raiders coach sued the league in 2021, arguing that leaked emails written by him had pushed the Raiders to fire him.

Passengers line up based on boarding group numbers to board a Southwest Airlines flight at Oakl ...

What travelers can expect as Southwest Airlines introduces assigned seats

By Rio Yamat The Associated Press

January 26, 2026 - 12:51 pm

Southwest Airlines passengers made their final boarding-time scrambles for seats on Monday as the carrier prepared to end the open-seating system that distinguished it from other airlines for more than a half‑century.

A wrongful death lawsuit filed Friday, Jan. 23, 2026, alleges that a Krispy Kreme delivery driv ...

Lawsuit says Krispy Kreme driver, other motorist hit and killed cyclist

By Noble Brigham / RJ

January 26, 2026 - 11:59 am

Marlon Page was thrown into the road by the first driver and hit again by a van delivering doughnuts, according to the suit.

Videos of deadly Minneapolis shooting contradict government statements

By Jim Mustain and Michael Biesecker Associated Press

January 26, 2026 - 10:52 am

Leaders of law enforcement organizations expressed alarm Sunday over the latest deadly shooting by federal officers in Minneapolis while use-of-force experts criticized the Trump administration’s justification of the killing, saying bystander footage contradicted its narrative of what prompted it.

A federal agent points a weapon at a person outside a hotel during a noise demonstration protes ...

Trump softens tone on Minnesota immigration crackdown as some federal agents prepare to leave

By Steve Karnowski and Mike Balsamo The Associated Press

January 26, 2026 - 3:53 pm

Criticism increased around senior Border Patrol commander Greg Bovino in the last few days after his public defense of the Alex Pretti shooting and disputed claims about the confrontation that led to his death.