State law allows media organizations to obtain driving histories and registrations, but the new DMV director decided to stop releasing the information.
Arthur Kane

Las Vegas police punted to the federal government when it came to releasing the manifesto written by Cybertruck bomber Matthew Livelsberger. The denial raises questions about what in the manifesto is a secret.
The Nevada Department of Corrections said court rulings allow it to withhold the names of inmates with immigration holds. Victim advocates disagree.
For more than two years, the Review-Journal fought to see messages between an elected official and his girlfriend. The county finally released them.
After more than two years of fighting with Clark County, officials released more than 10,000 messages former Public Administrator and convicted murderer Robert Telles sent to his girlfriend.
Capt. David Boruchowitz is scheduled to go to trial for an improper arrest on a power company executive.
The county initially refused to provide his resignation letter but acquiesced after Sam Bateman gave his approval.
The College of Southern Nevada refuses to release the work history of a former employee who fatally stabbed Review-Journal reporter Jeff German.
Slain Review-Journal investigative reporter Jeff German was skilled at reporting and writing but was apprehensive about podcasting.
Review-Journal investigative reporter Jeff German was assaulted by a mob associate early in his career.
Jeff German’s early career included covering some of the most dangerous people in Las Vegas.
After German graduated with a Master’s Degree from Marquette University, he took a job at the Las Vegas Sun.
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority has paid $2.2 million to more than 200 influencers to promote the city, but the amounts each received were not provided.
A Las Vegas man was acquitted of charges that the Bureau of Land Management officers used to justify a questionable fatal police shooting last year in the desert northwest of Las Vegas.
Tired of dead ends in Hollywood, Jim Cowan moved to Las Vegas and bet his career that the strange, surreal art he loved would be a big deal. It was a winning gamble.