Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar (D) kept the door open for collaboration with the federal government to remove noncitizens from Nevada's voter rolls, but also expressed skepticism about the assertions that thousands of noncitizens are voting.
Minja Yan victory was unexpected for some on election night. Despite a lack of institutional support, some say she has has what it takes to win in November.
The 30-second spot titled "Enough" focuses on the "Lombardo-Trump economy," a phrase that has become the centerpiece of Ford's campaign.
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One of the largest data center development companies in Northern Nevada is trying to subvert the normal regulatory process, a move that could potentially increase customer costs, according to a new lawsuit filed by NV Energy
The bill comes as protections for DACA recipients have eroded during the second Trump administration. In its first 10 months, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement detained more than 260 DACA recipients.
A year after North Las Vegas former city manager Ryann Juden came under fire for a lucrative contract, another former city employee was handed a consulting contract less than a month after he left office.
Since the state's Native American waiver program was established in 2021, it's grown from about 170 recipients in its first year to nearly 700 recipients during the 2024-25 school year.
The Nevada Department of Wildlife's Karelian Bear Dogs have become indispensable components of the department's operations, flushing bears from urban dens, locating injured bears and hazing human-habituated bears by chasing and nipping at them as they are released back into the wild. The goal is to ensure bears can still live in places such as Tahoe that are now teeming with humans.
South Carolina is once again leading the nomination calendar, with the rest of the order still in flux. The party could revisit the decision four years from now.
It's a saga that raised questions over how a 30-year-old building could fall into such disrepair, and whether the state made the right call in pulling the plug on the complex altogether.
There are dozens of people who have been waiting for months to receive funds through the state's Victim Compensation Program, according to interviews with victims and advocates. The program, which is partially funded through federal dollars, is supposed to provide financial assistance to victims of violent crimes, helping them with everything from recouping medical expenses to lost wages.
"This is not a change in direction," said Taylor Adams, president and CEO of the organization, now called Northern NV Now, a name meant to be action-oriented and forward-thinking. "It is a clearer way to say who we have become."