Will Republican Sam Brown manage a victory over Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen in the fall? There’s a lot of factors at play.
Politics and Government
Operation Summer Shield 2024, a multi-jurisdictional sex offender verification operation, took place June 3-7, according to the Metropolitan Police Department.
Earmarks, oinks and pork-barrel spending. Enough to make you squeal, “Enough.”
Reno police said Friday that could still be weeks before any information about the crash is revealed.
Bump stocks, which allow semi-automatic weapons to fire like machine guns, were used in mass shootings like the one that killed 60 people in Las Vegas.
Legislation to encourage young girls to explore careers in computer science — and push early childhood learning in science, technology, engineering and math — passed the House on Tuesday.
The scoring scheme used to rate the performance of educators in Nevada should not change this year in order to bring an element of consistency to a system that’s been in perpetual flux, an advisory group says.
Las Vegas Planning Commissioner Christina Roush is taking a stand against a mentality in the Las Vegas valley she sees as “build build build, and think about the schools later.”
Group started in New York City shares best practices, uses combined purchasing power to get better prices.
Around 70 students, teachers and local advocates gathered outside of Rancho High School Wednesday afternoon, sharing stories of their run-ins with DACA and calling on American citizens to support immigrants.
The reorganized school district, fifth-largest in the nation, has six new campuses to help ease overcrowding.
Nevada’s biggest school district will get $34.2 million this year to help poor students or those learning English stay on track academically — all but $1.8 million of the funding allocated by the Legislature.
Decision by the Employee-Management Relations Board means the school district’s thousands of teachers will not face more stringent requirements in order to qualify for salary bumps.
Investigations, right-to-die, reorganization of the nation’s fifth-largest school district and state parks dominated the 14th week of the Nevada Legislature as lawmakers push toward a mandatory June 5 adjournment.
John Valery White, the interim chancellor for the state’s higher education system, was noncommittal Thursday on whether he would be interested in taking over the post permanently.
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2024 Election: Where Nevada’s federal races are at, what the biggest issues will be
12 arrested in sex offender compliance check operation
Police still have few details on death of longtime Nevada federal judge
Governments in Southern Nevada release heavily redacted public records
Judge faces censure over social media posts, courtroom comments