The two Republican candidates for lieutenant governor took their primary battle to rural Nevada on Friday in a contest that could have far-reaching consequences for the state’s political future.
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Perhaps not surprisingly, there are legitimate points on both sides of the latest skirmish in the civil war now rending the Nevada Republican Party.
Back in January 2004, after then-Gov. Kenny Guinn appointed Republican Las Vegas attorney Mark Hutchison to the state Ethics Commission, a problem quickly arose.
One Nevada gubernatorial candidate wants to create jobs by luring an Indian carmaker to Nevada to build a factory that would produce tiny, high-mileage $3,000 vehicles.
A group of UNLV players recently gathered to watch a Mountain West basketball game on TV, and something caught Khem Birch’s ear.
Republican leaders overwhelmingly voted Friday to shorten their presidential selection process in an attempt to minimize damage from GOP candidates attacking each other.
Sue Lowden needs to explain why she has advanced her campaign for lieutenant governor $100,000 of her own money when she wants to repay debts from her 2010 U.S. Senate campaign at 45 cents on the dollar, her primary opponent said Tuesday.
If we are wise, the passing of time provides perspective. Those things that seem abhorrent and impossible today may take on wholly different color through the lens of time.
Attorney Adam Laxalt, the grandson of former U.S. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., plans to formally announce on Tuesday he’s running for attorney general.
Prominent Republicans leapt to GOP Gov. Chris Christie’s defense on Sunday, insisting that an ongoing traffic scandal wouldn’t ruin any presidential ambitions, while Democrats say it’s difficult to believe such a hands-on manager knew nothing about a plan by a top aide to close lanes at a bridge into New York City.