Nevada joined two other states in an investigation into the hospital operators’ alleged use of an agreement that led to employer-driven debt.
McKenna Ross
Politics and Government Reporter
Email: mross@reviewjournal.com
McKenna Ross joined the Review-Journal in June 2021 and previously covered gaming and tourism and Southern Nevada's nonprofit sector for the newspaper. Before moving to Nevada, she reported for MLive, a Michigan news site, and interned at publications in Michigan, Oregon and Florida. McKenna is a graduate of Michigan State University and a 2021-2024 Report for America corps member. When she's not working, she's either reading or hiking Southern Nevada trails with her dog.
“(The old system) was very not user friendly, and that’s one of the biggest reasons why we needed to do this,” one state official said.
State officials have spent years trying to boost staffing in the Nevada State Police — seemingly to no avail.
A recent 24-month forecast shows the country’s largest water reservoir could drop below historic low levels by the end of June 2027.
Nicole Cannizzaro said she is running to “keep Nevadans safe, protect our rights, and fight for a fairer economy where Nevadans can actually get ahead.”
Nevada is suing the Trump administration for freezing more than millions in after-school, English language and other education grants, the state’s attorney general said.
Gov. Joe Lombardo vetoed 87 bills in 2025 after rejecting 75 in 2023. What does the new veto record say about Carson City politics?
Las Vegas resident Heidi Brown was one of about 40 exhibitors showing off their wild-turned-show horses in the Mustang Challenge.
Weak controls in equipment repair shops in the Nevada Department of Transportation led to misuse of state resources, an audit found.
Several Republicans kicked off a Nevada legislative panel meeting Monday with grievances about its partisan balance, extending a fight from the end of the 2025 Legislative Session.
See which lawmakers and the most — and least — success in turning bills into new Nevada laws.
One of the Nevada Assembly’s top Democrats won’t seek reelection and instead intends to campaign for North Las Vegas mayor.
The new authority will be responsible for managing state health care programs, including Medicaid and the state’s health insurance exchange, and the public employees’ benefits program.
Almost 200 new Nevada laws become effective in July, impacting areas such as schools, criminal justice reform and more.
A middle man in the health care industry responsible for managing prescription drug programs was the subject of a reform debate in the Nevada Legislature this year.