Across Nevada|News|
Lombardo Says FBI ‘Had No Business' Searching Trump's Home
Days earlier, Lombardo had a different take, saying he didn’t know enough about the search to comment.

Nevada Current, a nonprofit, online source of political news and commentary, documents the policies, institutions and systems that affect Nevadans’ daily lives. The Current is part of States Newsroom, a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit supported by grants and a coalition of donors and readers.
Days earlier, Lombardo had a different take, saying he didn’t know enough about the search to comment.

The Republicans will do what even their favorite Democrat couldn’t: Bring the entirety of the Biden/Democratic agenda to a screeching halt.
Fentanyl, a synthetic opioid, is 50 times more potent than heroin and 100 times more potent than morphine.
Indebted students welcome ‘more manageable’ outlook; Laxalt calls it a ‘bailout’.
“Our State has been preparing for this moment for decades – we’ve been a leader in water conservation and innovative technology.”
It’s a critical time for Michigan’s automakers and policymakers.
More funding is needed to keep people housed, divert tenants from the court system and prevent overloading the social safety net.
A three month review found that listing the rare desert minnow under the Endangered Species Act of 1973 “may be warranted.”
Hospitality industry workers are traveling the state announcing it will not fight NLV in court, but rather by electing officials.
Last week, federal officials announced that Nevada would lose about 8% of its water allocation starting January 2023.
Local health officials detailed their work to increase vaccines and spread information to the public.
We know that queer people have always belonged in rural places and have always participated in rural traditions.
"Without the tools to conserve invertebrates, the state risks losing its wild ecosystem."
Affordable housing can help reduce childhood psychological and physical mistreatment.
Workers at Wolf Pack Meats, Reno’s slaughterhouse, repeatedly violated humane handling practices during two March inspections.
Health care providers that diagnose an opioid use disorder will be required to offer information on evidence-based treatment options.
Various provisions of the bill will start to take effect in 2023 while others won’t come into play for a few more years.
“We're going to make a huge generational change for the children.”
Some of Nevada’s challenges in the launch process are the same as those faced nationally.
“One of the most important things,” Lombardo said, “is the wrong direction we're going in our society when it comes to law and order.”