Nevada’s Democrats and Republicans don’t see eye-to-eye on how to make housing more affordable.
Politics and Government
Deals are dead as doornails in Washington 2024. See new Speaker of the House Mike Johnson and the never-happy Republicans he has to lead.
A lawsuit by an environmental group seeks to force the Bureau of Land Management to develop plans to preserve Gold Butte and Basin and Range national monuments.
More people are dying on Las Vegas Valley roads, even though officers have increased traffic citations by over 200 percent, Sheriff Kevin McMahill says.
A New York judge has scheduled an April 15 trial date in former President Donald Trump’s hush money case.
The development came just before New York Attorney General Letitia James was expected to initiate efforts to collect the judgment.
The quarter-century reign of the Goodman family sitting at the head of the Las Vegas City Council will end this year.
The deal had cleared the Senate by a 74-24 vote shortly after funding had expired for the agencies at midnight.
Trump has been trying to get a state appeals court to excuse him from a requirement that he provide financial guarantees showing he’s good for the money while he appeals the staggering verdict.
Nye County Commission unanimously appointed Cori Freidhof as the new clerk this week, replacing Mark Kampf who is resigning effective March 31.
The House passed a $1.2 trillion spending package to avert a government shutdown. Some of those monies will be seen in Nevada community projects.
Because of federal investments in building charging stations across the country, a cross-Nevada road trip could become more feasible in the right electric vehicle.
Cisco Aguilar calls for federal funding in elections and action to protect election workers in his response for an explanation on how the recent voter history glitches occurred.
The lack of excitement many Americans feel about a presidential rematch has heightened interest in alternatives to the major-party candidates, none more so than Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
The House is scheduled to leave town for a two-week spring recess at the end of Friday’s session, and it’s doubtful any vote on removing Mike Johnson would be imminent.