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The Nevada Independent

Richard Bryan

Sen. Carrie Buck (R-Henderson), right, and Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro (D-Las Vegas) inside the Legislature.

Will Nevada’s budget be busted? Initial forecast sparks fear of lower revenues

In this edition of Behind the Bar, public financing for Grand Sierra Resort project raises questions, and frustrations over copyright continue.

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The Daily Indy
Join more than 20,000 Nevadans who start their day with The Daily Indy, our free flagship daily newsletter that gives you what you need to know in Nevada today.
Behind the Bar
Stay up to date on what you need to know out of the 2025 Nevada Legislature from our team of reporters based in Carson City.
Indy Environment
Written by energy and environment reporter Amy Alonzo, this weekly newsletter is a roundup of environmental goings-on in Nevada and the West.
Indy Gaming
Howard Stutz’s weekly dive into what’s innovative and interesting in Nevada’s gaming, sports and hospitality industries and how it’s shaping the rest of the world.
DC Download
Gabby Birenbaum’s Saturday newsletter brings you the latest news on Nevadans in Washington and how federal policy affects Nevada.
Indy Education
A recap of the top education stories from the week, profiles of interesting staff and students, plus details of family-friendly events and resources throughout the state.

The Kids Online Safety Act is harmful to safety and kids

Many parents, several of whom are young enough to remember firsthand how meaningless those age verification systems truly are, would like the internet to do better, especially now that it’s in their children’s hip pockets.

Conservation and development: Nevada's unique public lands process draws renewed attention

No other state has undertaken similar efforts offsetting development for conservation in the way that Nevada has. Nevada’s lands bills hold a unique place among federal conservation strategies and have garnered bipartisan support, bypassing traditional political wisdom of Republicans supporting privatization while Democrats favor environmental protections.

Freshmen Orientation: Assemblyman Reuben D’Silva

Assemblyman Reuben D’Silva said all five of the bills he’s proposing are based on strengthening education in Nevada. He said his No. 1 priority is incrementally increasing the yearly education budget by at least $2 billion within the next 10 years, to match the national average per pupil dollars. 

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