President Donald Trump said Sunday he will move to close Washington’s Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts for two years starting in July for construction.
Politics and Government
Department officials said over the summer that a review of Epstein-related records did not establish a basis for new criminal investigations.
Images of the young boy wearing a bunny hat and Spider-Man backpack and surrounded by immigration officers drew outrage about the Trump administration’s crackdown in Minneapolis.
The strike came days after U.S. President Donald Trump said the Kremlin had agreed to temporarily halt the targeting of the Ukrainian capital and other cities.
Israel’s announcement came a day after Israeli strikes killed at least 30 Palestinians including several children, according to hospital officials.
Assemblyman William McCurdy II on Tuesday introduced legislation to protect Nevada’s consumers by banning gift card expiration dates.
Up today at the Legislature: right to hunt, tax-incentive review and collecting rainwater.
A Republican plan to replace the Affordable Care Act would cut mandates for coverage on addiction, prompting groups and lawmakers to urge the GOP to reconsider as their plan moves through Congress.
Assemblywoman Olivia Diaz has accepted an amendment to lower the threshold to quality for a Silver State Opportunity Grant.
Democratic members of Nevada’s congressional delegation reacted swiftly Monday to the Congressional Budget Office’s report on the impact of a health-care plan proposed by Republican lawmakers, while their GOP counterparts withheld comment.
A bill heard Monday in the Nevada Assembly would expand the types of incidents that would permit an individual to break a lease without financial penalty.
Session on Wednesday in Las Vegas will cover details of a recent study that spells out impacts such as noise levels and identifies areas where the risk of accidents is elevated.
Terminally ill patients could voluntarily end their lives with doctor-prescribed medication under a bill introduced Monday in the Nevada Senate.
Fourteen million Americans would lose coverage next year under House Republican legislation remaking the nation’s health care system.
