Most of Nevada’s Democratic members of Congress will be in Chicago for the Democratic National Convention, but one key senator will be absent.
Politics and Government
President Joe Biden addressed the Democratic National Convention, passing the torch to Vice President Kamala Harris.
Former Gov. Grant Sawyer is considered the father of modern gaming, and the Control Board chairman wants a tribute to him as regulatory boards move to a new campus.
Kamala Harris is supposed to go from wallflower to firebrand — and convince Americans that she should be in charge after she spent three years being barely visible.
Former President Donald Trump will be hosting an event in Las Vegas on Friday focused on a campaign promise that is growing in popularity.
Nevada — a battleground state whose six electoral votes could be the determining factor in determining the next presidency — will be of great importance at the Democratic National Convention.
The secretary of state launched its new voter registration and election management system that will help counties work more efficiently on Election Day.
Vice President Kamala Harris announced her plans to address housing affordability.
A poll among registered Latino voters in Nevada determined that Vice President Harris had an edge of 18 percentage points over former President Donald Trump.
Two elevators will be added and 38 others will be modernized under a Biden administration infrastructure grant program, with work beginning next month.
The city of Las Vegas’ steep losses from Badlands legal battle could get worse if the lawsuits continue to play out in court, according to a letter sent to city staff.
Knocking on doors doesn’t reach young people as effectively as online interactions, some young organizers feel.
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto said she is “more than happy” with her role as senator, in response to a report her name was among those suggested for a top cabinet position.
The Clark County Liquor and Gaming Licensing Board is scheduled to consider the application at its meeting on Aug. 20.
The decision on water cuts is based on projections for Lake Mead and Lake Powell for the next two years. Here’s what Southern Nevadans should know.