The vice president spoke to a crowd at the women-owned Bottega Exchange, a coworking and event space in southwest Las Vegas.
Politics and Government
After a massive drone and missile attack on a Middle East democracy, there were no fatalities. There should be dancing in the streets.
The Las Vegas casino operator accuses the consumer watchdog of violating its Fifth Amendment rights during its investigation of a cyberattack.
The Las Vegas company says FTC Chairwoman Lina M. Khan has a conflict of interest because she personally experienced the September cyberattack.
The day began with hours of pretrial arguments — including over a potential fine for the former president — before moving into the start of jury selection.
The Clark County Commission will hold a hearing and vote Tuesday on a proposed ordinance that would create a process for licensing sidewalk vendors.
Economy is expected to be the No.1 issue for Nevadans in the 2024 elections. GOP Senate candidates, who are vying for the Republican nomination in June to face Democratic Sen. Jacky Rosen, shared their insights.
The mother of prisoner Christian Walker filed a lawsuit against the Department of Corrections, challenging how her son died at High Desert State Prison.
Democrats are criticizing Republican candidates for their messaging on abortion and say their opponents would support national restrictions on abortion, an issue that is widely popular in the Silver State.
Republicans have become champions for the First Amendment and beat reporters, while Democrats are happy to look the other way.
The draft environmental impact statement for protecting the endangered Tiehm’s buckwheat at the Rhyolite Ridge lithium mine won’t be publicly available until April 19.
The Las Vegas casino company said in a petition that the FTC’s request for information is overreaching and could harm an FBI investigation into the cyberattack
The bill, approved 273-147, now goes to the Senate where its future is uncertain. The program is set to expire on April 19 unless Congress acts.
The Clark County School Board approved a tentative $3.4 billion budget for the 2024-25 school year. The tentative budget now will be filed with the State of Nevada for review.
A group wants to put initiatives on the 2024 ballot to take redistricting power away from the Legislature. Nevada Supreme Court judges heard arguments on that case.