The number of Nevada facilities offering 24-hour care has fallen by about half since 2018, from 71 to 35. Of the 35 facilities still offering for round-the-clock care, 26 are in Southern Nevada and nine are in the north.

The Democratic candidate for governor has launched "Creators for Aaron," a program connecting him with social media influencers. His campaign says he's meeting voters where they are: online.

Hundreds of Culinary Workers Union members have shown up to protest criticizing the union's new healthcare policy. Union leadership says that the concerns are based on misinformation.

Nevada's income cutoff for its government-funded childcare subsidies is the lowest in the nation, a threshold some experts say makes it difficult for parents to afford care.

In the wake of Jon Ponder's arrest on sexual assault charges, program graduates and reform advocates consider where the organization goes from here.

New data shows homelessness across Nevada is increasing, although more slowly in Washoe County than in Clark County. Nearly 3 in 5 of the homeless residents counted in Clark in 2026 were unsheltered.

There are dozens of people who have been waiting for months to receive funds through the state's Victim Compensation Program, according to interviews with victims and advocates. The program, which is partially funded through federal dollars, is supposed to provide financial assistance to victims of violent crimes, helping them with everything from recouping medical expenses to lost wages. 

The concerns center around Bliss Requa-Trautz, the organization's executive director. About a dozen workers gathered Wednesday to call for Requa-Trautz to be replaced and for the center to remain open with new leadership.

Higher premiums are causing thousands of Nevadans to drop their Affordable Care Act coverage, raising concerns about healthcare affordability.

However it all started, all-you-can-eat buffets spread across the republic to restaurants like Golden Corral and Ponderosa.

The Official Nevada State Fair returns to the Nevada State Fairgrounds in Reno after a 15-year hiatus.

Nevada's unions are some of the strongest in the country. 2026 is a case study in what happens when they use their political power to unseat lawmakers who voted against their priorities.

Assm. Howard Watts (D-Las Vegas) says he's an effective, fair negotiator, even as unions complain about his votes. Dávila says he should be more involved in the district.

The eligibility shifts target able-bodied adults. They will bring the number of Nevadans who receive federal food assistance to its lowest point in a decade.

The race between Sen. Edgar Flores (D-Las Vegas) and North Las Vegas City Councilman Isaac Barron is expected to be one of the most competitive primary races this cycle. Both candidates are community fixtures and are heavily campaigning. The district — which covers parts of Las Vegas and North Las Vegas — skews Democratic, meaning that whoever wins the primary in June is likely to win the general election this fall. 

The world's largest operating steam locomotive, built in 1941, drew thousands of spectators along the way.

The nation's last joint operating agreement required the Sun, which is smaller, to be printed as a daily insert in the Review-Journal. The latter has fought the arrangement, which was designed to preserve papers, saying the Sun can continue to publish but should foot the bill.

Policymakers told The Indy that it's been difficult to keep up with the pace of the technology and it's unclear just how ubiquitous the devices are. Information on where the cameras are located is not publicly available.

Alpha Kappa Alpha's Lambda Pi Omega chapter, based in Detroit where Martin Luther King Jr. delivered a version of his "I Have a Dream" speech weeks before he did so in Washington, D.C., folds civil rights history into a day of service that stretches far beyond the federal holiday.

Photographers David Calvert, Jeff Scheid, Daniel Clark and Nick Stewart share some of their favorite images from the past 12 months