Trump is in the White House again. Cue the ponderous hubris of filmmakers and journalists whose predictions didn’t come true in Trump’s first term.
Politics and Government
The newspaper found a group of private administrators, real estate agents, lawyers and house flippers cashed in on dead people’s homes across Southern Nevada for years.
The Nevada Resort Association will be able to participate in the case involving federal prediction market provider KalshiEx LLC in a case that may hurt sports betting.
The agreement would let corrections officers serve ICE warrants at the Clark County Detention Center and hold migrants for an extended period, giving federal officials time to pick them up.
The appointed trustees on the Clark County School Board will have voting rights starting in 2027, thanks to a sweeping education bill.
Nevada Senate Minority Leader Robin Titus introduced a bill to fund raises for charter school teachers — even though Democrats already proposed raises in their own bills.
Trump wants to pull federal funds from Harvard. It’s easy to see why, but not necessarily the right move.
Longtime Republican candidate and Douglas County Commissioner Danny Tarkanian announced Wednesday he is running for Nevada attorney general.
Vice President JD Vance addressed thousands of cryptocurrency enthusiasts at the Bitcoin 2025 Conference on the Strip.
Economic and fiscal returns on investment for two prospective proposals to draw film studios to Nevada are lower than initially described to lawmakers, according to studies.
A bill to significantly regulate corporate homeownership failed an initial vote in the Nevada Senate, but Democratic leaders signaled they may still consider the policy.
Vice President JD Vance’s visit to Las Vegas could lead to travel issues around Southern Nevada.
A bill in the Legislature would allow nonpartisan voters to participate in a Nevada primary of their choosing.
Republican leaders in the Nevada Legislature have proposed creating a task force to study alternative gas supplies for Nevada.
U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced that COVID-19 vaccines are no longer recommended for healthy children and pregnant women.