Innovative local programs and a change in how rates are reported to a flawed system have boosted grad rates across the nation.

U.S. District Court Judge Anne Traum ruled Friday that the Department of Justice efforts to receive an unredacted version of the state's voter registration list was invalid under federal law.

Nevada's prison agency paid $52 million for unanticipated overtime hours over the last year. Leaders say the problem is partly out of their control, even as they are trying new strategies to curb those costs.

Housing developments, industrial projects and population growth have brought economic development, but they have also raised questions over whether the city has the resources to keep pace.

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Judge Mary Kay Holthus ruled Thursday that state prosecutors did not provide enough evidence that the GOP electors had intended to defraud state officials. The state plans to appeal the ruling.

Four years ago, the federal government found the state was sending too many kids out of state for treatment. That number has been cut by more than half.

Nevada is one of three states to see its water rights curtailed under a new federal proposal. The state hopes to negotiate a better agreement.

The Bug Fire, which absorbed the Fred Mountain Fire this week, had grown to more than 66,000 acres as of Wednesday morning, while the Stallion Fire had burned more than 33,000 acres, though both fires are uncontained.

There's a rematch in the race for Nevada's top elections official — and just like four years ago, it's a battle between one of the strongest defenders of the state's election system against one of its loudest critics.

Campus for Hope is set to open in July 2028, and recently announced 27 new community partners.

In response to President Trump's visit to Las Vegas, Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto showcases midterm messaging and AG Aaron Ford ad gets rebuked.