CARSON CITY — Gov. Brian Sandoval this evening vetoed a bill that sought to make some information about public-employee retirees secret, ostensibly to thwart identity theft.
CARSON CITY — With just three days to go until the constitutionally mandated deadline for the 2017 session of the Nevada Legislature, there’s a looming budget problem that could have a huge impact on the state over the next two years.
But one GOP operative said Democrats never really wanted a compromise that included ESAs. There’s evidence to support that.
CARSON CITY — Sometimes, bills linger in the legislative building because interested parties are forging compromises behind the scenes. Sometimes, bills linger because lawmakers want them to die.
Senate Bill 384 has been many things in its short life, but it has never been a good idea.
Nevada’s “death with dignity” bill has never been a partisan issue.
There are a couple of things in the statement announcing Mark Manendo’s resignation as chairman of the Senate Transportation Committee that don’t exactly ring true.
CARSON CITY — In the end, North Las Vegas Constable Robert Eliason got a reprieve, but not a permanent one.
CARSON CITY — For a Democrat, Assemblyman Elliot Anderson sure wants to cut the size and scope of government.
CARSON CITY — Clark County Commissioner Steve Sisolak said at the outset of his remarks to the Carson City Democratic Central Committee’s Capital Blue Dinner Tuesday that he wasn’t going to announce his candidacy for governor.
Although it’s incredibly early in Trump’s tenure, it would be shocking to think that some of his fellow Republicans haven’t thought ofchallenging him in the 2020 primaries.
CARSON CITY — Terminally ill patients who want to choose when to end their own lives are one step closer to having that right, after the state Senate’s Health and Human Services Committee voted to advance legislation on the topic Monday.
To hear the heartbreaking testimony — on both sides — of the so-called death with dignity debate is to plunge oneself into the wrenching maw of doubt.
It was another morning commute, northbound on Interstate 15 headed for downtown Las Vegas. A smattering of cars in the fast lane came up quickly behind a big-rig truck, the driver of which, abjuring the other two lanes, stubbornly hewed to the left.
With the stroke of a pen Monday, Gov. Brian Sandoval ended the debate about whether the Clark County School District would be reorganized, and moved on to how.
