Across Nevada|News|
World Of Concrete Returns, But Recovery For Convention Workers Isn't Set
The first large convention in Las Vegas since March 2020 is happening this week.
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.
The first large convention in Las Vegas since March 2020 is happening this week.
A seismic shift will rock college sports next month.
The projects likely wouldn’t be visible to the usual tourist, but they are essential to keep national parks functioning.
Hosts stay one step ahead of regulators.
LGBTQ groups share mixed feelings on bills that passed, failed during the session.
Although Gov. Steve Sisolak backed away from introducing legislation on “innovation zones,” he got lawmakers to keep the concept alive.
Latino COVID-19 vaccination rates in Southern Nevada are still lagging those for white residents months into the rollout.
The new mining excise tax was modeled after the commerce tax, which was spearheaded by then-Gov. Brian Sandoval in 2015.
During the last day of the 2021 Legislative session, all eyes were fixed on the last minute bill .
A parade of strange political bedfellows in support. One lone native tribe in opposition. And a notable lack of questions from lawmakers.
Courage takes heart, physically and morally.
Republicans in Nevada have been having a field day saying “socialists! socialists! socialists!”
A long-awaited compromise deal to raise taxes on the mining industry was introduced into the Nevada State Legislature late Saturday.
Education advocates suspect another bait-and-switch.
But unlike other states, Nevada not pursuing debt relief.
‘A lot of tenants are paralyzed but the worst thing to do is nothing'
The consultant worked to “get the Proud Boys out” to protest the validity of balloting in the presidential election.
A drought crisis unfolding across the West will require short-term relief and massive, long-term federal funding.
Nevada will now be free to adopt California’s low-and zero-emission vehicle rules.
Chief among the bills moving through legislation is an attempt to make Nevada the first state to hold a presidential primary.