The Nevada Legislature isn’t subject to the public records law. A bill that would have changed that failed.
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At the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial in Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon as “the main lesson of the Holocaust.”
A man who police believe killed more than a dozen neighborhood cats after luring them to his property was arrested Wednesday, according to authorities.
Michele Fiore, found guilty of defrauding donors who believed they were giving money for a statue to honor a fallen Las Vegas police officer, said Donald Trump has given her “a full and unconditional pardon.”
A judge on Thursday blocked the Trump administration from immediately enacting certain changes to how federal elections are run.
A tourist ventured too close to one of the most iconic geysers in Yellowstone National Park, and part of her illegal excursion was caught on video, federal officials said.
While only eight pieces of legislation failed to meet the Legislature’s most recent deadline, more than 100 received last-minute exemptions to prolong their consideration.
Gov. Joe Lombardo signed Senate Bill 96, which marks Jan. 27 as International Holocaust Remembrance Day in Nevada.
Mahmoud Abbas, who heads the Western-backed Palestinian Authority, has no influence over Hamas but seeks a role in postwar Gaza.
A dozen states, including Nevada, sued the Trump administration in the U.S. Court of International Trade in New York on Wednesday to stop its tariff policy.
Elon Musk says he’ll be spending less time in Washington slashing government costs and more time running Tesla after his electric vehicle company reported a big drop in profits.
Dozens of students and parents showed up in support of teacher Melissa Calhoun at a Brevard Public Schools board meeting Tuesday night.
For much of Nevada’s statehood, the feds have killed off coyotes and mountain lions to protect livestock.
Former Assemblyman and failed 2024 U.S. Senate candidate Jim Marchant announced he is running for Congress in Rep. Dina Titus’ district.
The Legislature made it through the First House Passage deadline. Here’s some of the bills that are moving forward.