Boulder City officials took steps Tuesday to challenge the use of nearby federal land for a data center project that might use more than three times as much energy as the city's existing energy load, according to one estimate.

The concerns center around Bliss Requa-Trautz, the organization's executive director. About a dozen workers gathered Wednesday to call for Requa-Trautz to be replaced and for the center to remain open with new leadership.

It's been five months since George Kelesis was nominated to serve as Nevada's U.S. attorney. But there hasn't been much movement toward confirmation, raising questions about the White House's intent behind the nomination.

In today's Indy Elections: Carrie Buck's team exclusively shares her second quarter fundraising haul with The Indy.

Opponents to the federal government's efforts to sell 2,000 acres of public land in and around the Anaconda Copper Mine site to Atlantic Richfield Company are optimistic their plea for a preliminary injunction will be granted by a federal judge.

The ballots were sent to the wrong office after being marked undeliverable despite all of them having the correct address.

Find out in our latest Fact Brief.

Decades of data reveal an uncomfortable irony: the two most recent cigarette tax increases, in 2003 and 2015, each produced a short-term spike in revenue, but as more smokers quit, that was followed by a steady decline back toward where the tax revenue started.

Some veterans aren't getting their dental care covered despite being eligible. The issue lies in a contract dispute between which agency is responsible.

The state has until the end of September to bring the payment error rate under 6 percent. If it can't, Nevada would join the large majority of states now bracing to cover part of their SNAP benefit costs starting in October 2027.

Higher premiums are causing thousands of Nevadans to drop their Affordable Care Act coverage, raising concerns about healthcare affordability.