Though Gov. Joe Lombardo has taken small steps to provide more schooling options for students, he said he considered it a disappointment he hasn’t been able to do more.

The Nevada congresswoman introduces a bill to ban Kalshi and others from offering sports “contracts” without approval from states. Also, M Resort boosts Penn.

In today’s edition: We explain why anti-establishment candidates face particularly long odds in Nevada. Plus: Who is officially running, reporting on the Nevada Democrats during the State of the Union, and a political ad by any other name.

Earlier this month, President Donald Trump’s administration made one of its most drastic moves yet by repealing a nearly 20-year-old rule that allows the federal government to limit greenhouse gas pollution while in Nevada, the state's division of environmental protection found that transportation drives nearly 40 percent of its emissions and that unless more aggressive state and federal policies are adopted, transportation emissions will not decrease.

Book by Art Manteris covers his 50 years in legal sports betting, praises Nevada and worries about rapid growth. Also, will stadium’s landlord lend help?

The Clark County School District superintendent said research the new school start times could lead to an improvement in student test scores.

North Las Vegas’ closed Poker Palace is being transformed into Club Fortune North for a planned April opening. Also, another tax-fix push by Titus.

Plus: Canceled voter registrations and a heated rivalry leads to a heated endorsement.

Visitation declines on the Strip have not filtered into the neighborhood casinos. One company suggests it’s taking customers. Also, Cortez Masto jabs regulator.

Many Nevada students have walked out of class in response to the Trump administration’s immigration enforcement operations.

A Carson City judge agreed with state gaming regulators who filed a civil enforcement action against Polymarket’s platform provider. Also, one CEO is bullish on Vegas.

Plus: Self-funding dominates new congressional campaign finance reports, election official turnover rates remain high in Nevada and a few noteworthy legislative switcheroos.

While Nevada is renowned for its lack of precipitation, there’s a hidden cost behind the seemingly endless streak of mild days and clear blue skies.

Will Trump’s latest tirade against our northern neighbor put a crimp in efforts to boost downtown visitation? Also, Bally’s offers a Vegas project timeline.

While some parents and staff praise the district for the change, other worry about disruptions students' after school activities and the burden it could place on working parents.

The legislation proposed by Democrat Horsford and a GOP rep would restore a 100 percent deduction on gaming losses. Plus, another Black Book nomination.

In today’s edition: Our in-depth analysis of the campaign finance filings. Plus: An unreported voter registration glitch, a Nevada lawmaker concerned about Greenland and how dark money played into the last election. 

In a speech, John Acres says players need to feel like a winner even when they're losing. Also, Nevada’s No. 2 slot route operator eyes Chicago opportunity.

Approximately, 38,000 students, or about 13 percent of district students, attend one of these schools. 

The former New Jersey governor, who led the effort to legalize sports betting, says sports contracts should be regulated. Also, Strip visitation slumps again.