The Clark County district attorney determined that School Board member Katie Williams no longer lives in the district that elected her.
Mary Hynes

Mary Hynes returned to the Review-Journal in August 2019 as the newspaper’s health reporter after working in public affairs and communications for MGM Resorts International. She previously worked as an editor and a reporter at the RJ. The University of Colorado graduate also worked as a reporter at newspapers in Colorado. She is a native of Oregon.
Most Las Vegas City Council members disclosed overseas trips, gifts but some said there were none.
A Nevada medical board has filed a complaint against a psychiatrist alleging that he had sex with a patient who had just attempted suicide.
Clark County commissioners have disclosed — in some cases belatedly or incorrectly — accepting pricey tickets to the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
Entertainers from singer-songwriters to TV producers to podcasters got their start at the Clark County School District,
Vacation cash-out wasn’t part of the severance deal for Jesus Jara, who left the Clark County School District in February.
The license of Dr. George Chambers has been suspended for failing to meet conditions imposed by the medical board after finding he engaged in disreputable conduct with patients.
Outgoing Superintendent Jesus Jara gave his top officials millions of dollars in additional benefits while keeping the information from elected school board trustees.
Jesus Jara’s term was longer than average for superintendents in the nation’s largest districts, research shows.
The fourth-highest spending category for district-issued credit card use might surprise you.
Several Clark County School Board members, who claim Katie Williams no longer lives in the district, want her to relinquish her seat on the board.
Overtime pay more than doubled the base salaries of some Clark County firefighters, costing taxpayers more than $20 million in 2022, county pay records show.
Minnesota attorney general found the company improperly changed rules there but residents say Nevada officials have done little to protect them.
A handful of administrators earned $100,000 at College of Southern Nevada in 2022, but the average pay was less than half that.
Before leaving CCSD this year, then-Superintendent Jesus Jara gave members of his executive cabinet significant raises, including a pay hike of 40 percent to the chief of police.