The president has found a rare area of agreement with state Democrats. Everyone wants their signature on it.

Investors were behind 1 in 5 Vegas Valley home sales in the last 15 years, and institutional buying has become a key scapegoat for fast-rising prices.

Follow The Indy's live blog for developments as the session approaches its second week.

A bipartisan group of Nevada lawmakers has added a bill to Gov. Joe Lombardo's special session agenda that aims to limit the purchasing power of corporate housing buyers.

Tuesday's deadline is expected to result in the death of only a handful of measures, as more than 200 bills have been exempted.

According to four people with knowledge of the situation, discussions are taking place behind the scenes about addressing NV Energy's liability in wildfires started by its equipment.

Staff at The Nevada Independent bring you all the details you need to know from the first major legislative deadline.

In this edition of Behind the Bar, a new poll could be a warning sign for the GOP, a trio of gun reform measures return to the Legislature and a look at who is responsible for reporting spilled sewage.

We break down who will be running in the November general election.

The fundraising lead is split in the 10 competitive races where both parties' establishments have endorsed candidates.

Sen. Ira Hansen (R-Sparks) and Oregon-based animal rights activist Scott Beckstead took their debate over wild horses and their impacts on the Silver State off the internet and onto a debate stage Thursday in Elko County.

The vote on SB1 comes after more than five days of backroom negotiations in a special session of the Legislature that ultimately spurred the Tuesday addition of two substantial amendments aimed at tightening the public financing language, expanding the terms of a community benefits agreement and resurrecting two bills Gov. Joe Lombardo vetoed earlier this month. 

Point being, the (Elko County) school district has the money to build a new school for 300 of its students — or, at least, it should. It doesn't, however, due to a combination of mismanagement and political malpractice.

On Wednesday, lawmakers heard and voted to advance a bill that would appropriate $64.5 million to replace the Owyhee Combined School on the Duck Valley Indian Reservation in northeastern Nevada.

As sine die quickly approaches, here's a look at some of the bills that could affect HOAs and the many Nevadans who live in them.

Members of the Duck Valley Indian Reservation in northeastern Nevada gathered on the Nevada Capitol lawn Thursday to advocate to replace a school lawmakers have described as in "unacceptable" condition.

Of the bills that died, 49 percent of them (117 of 239) were Republican-sponsored measures — despite Republican lawmakers putting forward only about half as many bills as their Democratic counterparts, who hold wide majorities in both chambers.

This week's Indy Environment looks at proposed legislation aimed at everything from addressing the overuse of water to requiring the state to study environmental justice issues.

As the results for the midterm election pour in, Democrats appear to be maintaining control of the Legislature, but they will likely fall short of hoped-for supermajorities in either house.

Humboldt County School District and others had to cut their budgets as part of a $27.4 million state sweep of funds they received last year from their counties' tax revenue collected from mining operations.