State licensing boards may soon be barred from denying an applicant based on their criminal history under a bill considered by lawmakers Wednesday.
Search results for:
U.S. Sen. Jacky Rosen, D-Nev., officially launched her re-election campaign Wednesday.
When Randall “Randy” Ralphs was injured on the job in 2013, he did not expect it would take more than 10 years for his workers’ compensation case to wrap up.
Two competing proposals to achieve federally mandated cuts to Colorado River water use are on the table, but agreement between states has remained elusive.
Anna Scott, a member of the Pyramid Lake Paiute Tribe, was killed one year ago. Her family is still waiting for answers.
A Clark County judge ruled Wednesday that lawmakers who are simultaneously employed as public employees are not in violation of the state constitution’s separation of powers rule.
James Dzurenda, who served as director of the state Department of Corrections from 2016 to 2019, will take up the post again.
The Nevada senators worry that the inaccurate maps will limit the state’s ability to get federal funding to improve broadband throughout the state.
Several Nevada Republicans are calling for the state party’s leadership to step down after a failed “red wave” election and what some claim are years of bullying.
The Executive Director of GOED, Michael Brown, will step down after Gov. Sisolak’s term ends.