The spot foregrounds voters' concerns about affordability and dissatisfaction with government while nodding to his video game soundtracks.

In today's edition:  Can Aaron Ford's promise not to raise taxes coexist with his other plans? Plus: Sen. Jacky Rosen's (D-NV) Senate floor strategy pays off, a paid family leave bill returns, and Speaker Mike Johnson (R-LA) is coming to town. 

Superintendent Jhone Ebert said in a Monday interview the Clark County School District is just about fully staffed, which has brought stability ahead of the first day. 

The suit, filed in Clark County District Court in early July, alleges that there were no violations of state ethics laws and that the ethics complaint centered "mostly on unsubstantiated claims."

The Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada is asking the Nevada Supreme Court to force the state to immediately issue decisions on whether crime victims are eligible for compensation.

Audit report reveals that a former juvenile director, fired for racial remarks, took a job at a company with a contract he had overseen while in office.

When Copia Power unveiled plans for the Monarch Data Center — a 4.6 million-square-foot complex spanning 505 acres in rural Lyon County — it did so without owning a single acre of the land the project would sit on. That's not unheard of.

A new data set compiled by the federal Energy Information Administration (EIA) highlighting state-by-state disconnections shows that Nevadans faced 185,000 electric disconnections in 2024 and 5,500 gas disconnections. At 1.18 percent, Nevada's average monthly disconnection rate was the eighth highest in the nation.

The Reno office typically has between five and six full-time attorneys overseeing prosecutions. But in the past year, the number of lawyers has dwindled from six to zero.

Most vehicle safety regulations were written decades ago, always with the assumption that there would be a human driver behind the wheel. They're trying to catch up with autonomous vehicles, which don't need all the traditional car's features.

During a recent interview, Superintendent Tiffany McMaster said part of the reason she applied for the job was to bring stability to the district after going through significant superintendent turnover, and prevent it from falling behind.

Advocates had a lot of ideas about what questions should go before voters this year, although only a few have successfully qualified for the ballot. We track it all here.