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?

Since 2024, billion-dollar companies, including TripAdvisor and Dropbox, relocated to Nevada. More than a dozen others have announced plans to incorporate there.

The high court's Wednesday ruling does not absolve Lombardo of wrongdoing, but it opens the door for a dismissal of the case down the line.

The Nevada Board of Examiners signed off on the payment Tuesday after a Washoe County judge in April held the state in contempt for failing to provide timely treatment to criminal defendants deemed mentally unfit to stand trial.

It is not an overreaction to say that a ruling in John Doe's favor very well could have opened a Pandora's box that would have resulted in the most egregious erosion of the privacy rights of public workers in our nation's history.

Like all rights, the right to speak or write about someone has never been absolute. If you make something up out of whole cloth about someone, the person you're lying about has the right to sue you for defamation. 

Justices could use the case to weaken press freedom protections stemming from the New York Times vs. Sullivan ruling. Wynn says he was defamed by the AP.

Rideshare giant says fee caps free up funds for plaintiffs, but opponents say they prevent lawsuits. The court found the initiative's summary was confusing.

Jon Gruden is asking the entire Nevada Supreme Court to reconsider a decision by a three-justice panel to throw out a lawsuit he filed against the NFL over emails leaked to the media before he resigned as coach of the Las Vegas Raiders in 2021.

The Nevada Supreme Court rejected a ballot referendum that would have allowed voters to overturn $380 million in public financing for a Major League Baseball stadium in Las Vegas.

"You're entitled to an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be provided to you." So we're told on every crime show since the 1960s. But what good is having an attorney if they're no good?

Our direct democracy rights have eroded because of restrictive laws, constitutional changes and lawsuits. A recent court ruling may become a nail in the coffin of our right to run and vote on constitutional amendments. 

The plain language of the provision shouldn't allow much room for nuance — at least not on the topic of what type of functions determine a violation. After all, "any" in ordinary English is a pretty straightforward word selection.

The Fred family will receive $400,000 after their home fell into disrepair after it was was seized by the government. Lawyers for the family argued that the civil forfeiture process is unconstitutional.

Through the clinic, students research and come up with possible solutions on any topic that may intersect with poverty, including housing, food security and mental health.

The high court said the vaccine was in the child's best interest, rebuking the mother's argument that the court should instead determine whether the vaccine is "medically necessary."

The Fred family has fought for years to regain permanent control of their home, which was a refuge for family members experiencing homeless. They're arguing civil forfeitures violate double jeopardy laws.

The legislator in this position will have leeway to vote on an array of topics and, on the last day of the session, direct appropriations to over 70 nonprofit and government organizations.

Secretary of State Barbara Cegavske told Nye County's top election administrator to cease hand counting ballots immediately on Thursday evening.

The pair of initiatives sought to create "education freedom accounts" that would allow parents to access state funds to pay for educational environments or services outside the public school system.