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

A federal wire charge conviction was wiped away by Trump's pen. Could a clear primary win against three opponents help end her troubles with judicial overseers?

Nevada has nowhere to go but up on youth mental health services. A lack of sustainable funding has prevented a more unified network of care.

A landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision abolished a longstanding rule, known as the Chevron deference, that allowed science and fact-based information to help courts make challenging legal decisions.

Commissioners missed the deadline to present a plan to the secretary of state's office, but would like to see paper ballots hand counted in future elections.

Ricky Johnson, who was collecting signatures for a ballot measure, recorded a confrontation with another man he said directed a racial slur at him.

Sen. Jacky Rosen (D-NV) introduced a lands bill for Pershing County on Tuesday, that would privatize public land for economic development — including mining — while adding conservation protections to other parcels in the area.

Michele Fiore pleaded not guilty to multiple federal charges of wire fraud and was released without bail Friday. She was admonished by a federal magistrate not to talk with potential witnesses.

In January, The Ely Times and The Eureka Sentinel, Eastern Nevada's legacy papers and among the oldest surviving papers in Nevada, announced a verbal deal to transfer the papers to a new owner, who is moving the publications from print to a fully digital platform to help cut costs and keep the two papers afloat.

Tensions over Gilbert's costly fees have underpinned a broader wave of turmoil on the school board. Prior to hiring Gilbert, the board pursued and tabled a policy that would have blocked transgender students from certain locker rooms, bathrooms and sports teams.

Gilbert noted additional funds would be credited to the district by reducing the billing rate for Sears.

The costs for the first two months have totaled about $110,000, and if costs continue at the current pace, the district is set to exceed its annual budget for legal services in October — just three months after hiring Gilbert.

"A lawyer who has no expertise in a particular area can ethically take it on, so long as they put in the time and do the work to become competent in providing those services," Edwards said.

Linda Gilkerson, who voted against Gilbert's contract, expressed concerns that the high costs would exceed the district's budget for legal counsel, which she said was about $160,000 annually.

The Pahrump Community Library's board of trustees is considering a policy that would require that children's books dealing with race, gender and sexuality be reshelved in the adult section.

State, county and tribal officials gathered at Gerlach Community Library to celebrate the completion of one phase of a project to bring broadband access to town. 

Nevada is set to receive $416 million to build out broadband networks that target the least-served areas first. It's a huge tranche of funds — the single largest broadband investment in U.S. history — that has accelerated the state's timeline for ensuring every Nevadan has access to affordable, high-speed internet. The grant is expected to close the gap for the nearly 100,000 Nevadans and Tribal natives in the state without access to standard-speed internet and boost broadband capacity across every county in the state.

Experts say the gaps in paid leave requirements mean workers in rural areas often struggle to care for themselves or loved ones while making ends meet.

Rural residents are at an 80 percent higher risk for developing dementia than their urban neighbors, and also have a comparatively shorter lifespan following a dementia diagnosis. 

A Nevada internet provider won a $27 million federal grant to bring high-speed internet to technologically underserved Lovelock, Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced Thursday in a swing through Reno.