The Nevada Coalition for Psychedelic Medicines will push for two bills relating to the use of psilocybin, or magic mushrooms.
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The fallout over a housing development on Blue Diamond Hill continues for Clark County Commissioner Justin Jones, who could face suspension or disbarment from the State Bar of Nevada.
Nevada’s congressional delegation highlights policy priorities and bipartisan efforts under GOP control.
After receiving its largest amount of funding of $4 billion in the last legislative session, CCSD announced in September that it was facing a potential budget deficit.
Assemblyman Gregory Hafen II, R-Pahrump, was elected to serve as caucus leader for Nevada Assembly Republicans.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an independent presidential candidate, will hold a voter rally Feb. 4 to highlight his 2024 ballot access efforts.
Presidential hopeful Donald Trump will visit Las Vegas for a caucus rally.
Early voting starts Jan. 27 for the presidential primary, and Nevada’s GOP caucuses are fast approaching. Here’s a rundown of some things to know.
Increased snowpack in the Rockies made last year a solid one for Colorado River levels. But scientists predict Lake Mead will go back down.
Nevadans have begun receiving ballots for the Feb. 6 presidential primary and some are shocked to see candidates like Donald Trump and Ron DeSantis absent from the ballot. But it’s not a mistake.
With an increase in money refunded for grass removal, single-family homeowners may want to cash in before the end of 2024.
People with titles like secretary, custodian, mechanic, security officer and painter were among those earning at least $100,000, public records show.
Bob Conrad with This Is Reno has been embroiled in public records lawsuits, including one seeking answers on how a former Washoe County sheriff’s sergeant was able to alter documents to hide that he was married to two people.
An opening invocation given at a Washoe County Commissioners meeting raised some eyebrowns when Reno Satanic founder Jason Miller said the phrase “Hail Satan” during the meeting.
The agency alleges that when state employees are reemployed after military service, the Public Employees’ Retirement System violated the Uniformed Services Employment and Reemployment Act of 1994.