After three unsuccessful tries, the co-chairs of the bipartisan Congressional Gaming Caucus are attempting to remove the 0.25 percent “handle tax” on sports bets.
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Sen. James Ohrenschall presented legislation that would prohibit the state from helping prosecute out-of-state patients who seek gender-affirming care in Nevada.
The federal judge who ordered that the employees be reinstated has drawn the ire of the Trump administration.
State law allows media organizations to obtain driving histories and registrations, but the new DMV director decided to stop releasing the information.
The state energy office director accepted free tickets and access to luxury watch parties during talks about a partnership deal with the hockey franchise, according to an ethics complaint.
Secretary of State Francisco Aguilar wrote in an opinion piece that two companies wanted to incorporate in Nevada. He didn’t mention their strong local ties.
Culinary Local 226 supports a bill in the Nevada Legislature that would require major Las Vegas and Reno hotels to clean their rooms daily.
As the stipends for teachers in special education and Title I schools comes to an end, a new bill in the legislature could revive extra compensation for hard-to-fill positions.
Reps. Susie Lee and Mark Amodei introduced legislation to give the Department of Energy authority to protect nuclear-related facilities from drones.
What started out as a tongue-in-cheek name for a block of businesses for Las Vegas’ gay community may soon become the name of a historic landmark.
Nevada members of Congress, including those whose financial disclosures reveal significant trading, say House and Senate members shouldn’t be allowed to trade individual stocks.
New York-based KalshiEX LLC, which offers “event-based contracts” that resemble sports bets, is getting a deadline extension from the Nevada Gaming Control Board.
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto joined with nine other Democrats to thwart a Democratic filibuster that could have shut down the federal government. She later joined with her party to vote against the spending plan, which was nevertheless approved.
The investigations of UNLV and other U.S. colleges come amid allegations that they violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act.
The Water Fairness Coalition has sparked a counter-movement against the actions of the Southern Nevada Water Authority.