A reader wondered about which signatures on file are used when verifying mail ballots. Here’s the answer.
Nevada
Alex Honnold joined Democratic Rep. Susie Lee in a panel discussion with outdoor recreation small businesses to talk about ways to support outdoor recreation.
While the Biden campaign has opened multiple campaign offices in the Las Vegas Valley and held dozens of events, the Trump campaign declines to share its Nevada voter outreach strategy.
A large field of Republican Senate candidates will face off in the June 11 primary. Here’s where they stand on the border and immigration.
Here’s a guide of several programs that families with children can use for assistance in times of need.
Fresh off of tax-cut euphoria, President Donald Trump and Senate and House GOP leaders returned to the nation’s capital Tuesday to begin dealing with Democrats to address critical spending and budget issues to avoid a government shutdown.
State officials remove two signs inviting criminals, gangsters and undocumented immigrants to enter the state, including one on Interstate 15 near Primm.
It took the BLM just 10 days to capture 117 burros near the Nye County town using food and water to lure them into corrals set up on private land. All but one, which was euthanized, are now in California being readied for adoption.
The Prescription Drug Abuse Prevention Act, passed by the 2017 Legislature, outlines safeguards for doctors before they prescribe controlled substances to treat pain and increases requirements necessary to continue a prescription.
Several laws adopted by the Nevada Legislature in 2017 sprang into effect midnight Sunday as fireworks exploded over the Strip, marking the start of the new year.
With 2018’s arrival, the campaign season will soon ramp up. But the final weeks of 2017 had plenty to offer, including a progressive PAC calling for U.S. Rep. Ruben Kihuen to give back its donation.
Whether 2017 becomes a historical turning point in workplace sexual harassment will remain speculation until time passes and historians look at the long haul.
Sen. Dean Heller, R-Nev., readily admits he “wasn’t one of the biggest supporters” of President Donald Trump during the 2016 election. “I didn’t know him. He didn’t know me.”
WASHINGTON — A shift in the political landscape in 2017 begins with the dizzying domination of the news cycle by President Donald Trump’s Twitter account, the reckoning of sexual harassment allegations, tragic mass shootings and the stumbling governance of Republicans in Congress.
It’s time to put my credibility as a pundit on the line and offer eight political predictions for 2018.
1
2
3
4
5
Tropicana’s implosion set for fall, making way for A’s ballpark
SAUNDERS: Note to Hamas fans in college: antisemitism is not a major
‘No-show job’?: Colleagues question well-connected doctor’s UMC contract
‘Free Solo’ climber Alex Honnold advocates for rock climbing bill
USPS moves ahead on plan to move Nevada mail to CA, despite opposition