Republicans Adam Laxalt and Sam Brown traded barbs during a debate on “Nevada Newsmakers” as they compete to see who will challenge incumbent Catherine Cortez Masto.
Colton Lochhead
Colton Lochhead covers pot and politics for the Review-Journal, where he started as an intern covering crime and breaking news in 2012. Raised in Las Vegas, the life-long desert rat graduated from Bonanza High School before earning his journalism degree from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas.
Gov. Steve Sisolak announced on Friday that he intends to end the state of emergency related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The former president lauded the sheriff for being tough on crime, pro-Second Amendment and anti-tax in the endorsement Wednesday.
Water authority managers call the falling lake levels “unnerving,” but say Southern Nevada is prepared for the problems.
Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo hit back against critics who said the police department was soft on immigration.
“Nevada is at the very front of the battle to take this country back,” Ted Cruz told the crowd inside the Sun City Anthem event center.
The Nevada Supreme Court reversed a lower court’s order, ruling that conservative think tank NPRI has standing to sue lawmakers over separation of powers.
Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo skipped the forum, drawing criticism from other candidates
Sisolak, Cortez Masto, Lee lead in political fundraising in the first quarter of 2022.
The Energy Secretary toured Southern Nevada clean energy projects with two of Nevada’s representatives on Friday.
The Democratic National Committee is inviting states to apply to be the first to cast ballots for a presidential nominee in 2024.
A woman has accused Nye County Commissioner Leo Blundo of attacking her last month.
Nevadans wanting to see former Nevada Attorney General Adam Laxalt and Army veteran Sam Brown square off in a debate will have to wait another month.
The Interim Finance Committee voted to allocate the first half of a $500 million investment in affordable housing that Gov. Steve Sisolak announced in February.
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford held two press conferences Monday to discuss the state’s initial receipt of funds from $285.2 million awarded through opioid settlements.