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.
Dr. Jeff Gunter, the former ambassador to Iceland under the Trump Administration, and others recently announced their runs for U.S. Senate.
The nonprofit Wild Horse Education, which claims the mustangs are being mistreated, is seeking a court order to halt the roundup between Reno and Salt Lake City.
When asked whether he would support former President Donald Trump, Lombardo said he “will support whoever is successful in the primary.”
U.S. Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., recently wrote to the leadership of the major professional sports leagues and the NCAA after a series of sports betting violations.
Gov. Joe Lombardo held a “school choice” rally, highlighting his plan to fund need-based scholarships for students to use for private school.
Under a new agreement, Southern Nevada governments will be able to buy public federal land for as low as $100 an acre for affordable housing projects, federal officials announced Thursday.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis’ political action committee received several million-dollar donations, but none the March donation from Robert Bigelow.
Rising temperatures have sapped more than 10 trillion gallons of water from the Colorado River over the last two decades, a recent study shows.
Some public charter schools in the Las Vegas Valley are using additional state money to increase pay for their employees by as much as 20 percent.
The state now has more than 605,000 registered nonpartisans — more than either the Democratic Party or the Republican Party.