New Treasury guidance provides more clarity about the policy first proposed by President Donald Trump in Las Vegas last year and codified by the Republican megabill passed this summer.

As executive orders stall renewable energy development and spark uncertainty in the energy sector, the federal government has twice delayed when it will issue a final decision on Greenlink North, a controversial high-voltage transmission line that would bisect central Nevada.

Gov. Lombardo has tried to narrow the limits of mail voting — but has not called for its total elimination, as President Trump has

NV Energy will issue an additional $32.6 million in refunds to customers it has overcharged since 2017, the company announced Thursday in a filing with state energy regulators.

Nevada’s higher education agency wants to "clarify" the rules of the faculty collective bargaining process. Why are faculty so confused?

The Las Vegas native and former CEO of the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce will take Victoria Seaman’s vacated spot on the council.

In this week’s Indy Gaming, an AGA poll finds sports bettors believe Kalshi and other platforms should be state-regulated. Also, Cortez Masto wants to end an excise tax.

Hundreds of school statewide have increased their “star rating,” which measures how well a school is meeting the state’s performance standards.

Starting in April, all Southern Nevada NV Energy customers, including those who have solar, will have a new billing structure that will charge ratepayers for the maximum amount of electricity used at a single point during the day rather than the total amount of electricity consumed over a day.

The email threats came as lawmakers in other states received similar communications in the wake of conservative activist Charlie Kirk’s assassination.

Last month, the College of Southern Nevada ended its TRIO program after the Trump administration canceled its Student Support Service grant, which had provided $300,000 in funding for 200 students and three staff members.

In remarks lasting more than 20 minutes, Lombardo touted a litany of policies enacted during his tenure, such as raises for teachers and law enforcement, more accountability of schools and efforts to increase attainable housing statewide.