Across Nevada|News|
Appraisals Lag Home Prices, Crippling Buyers
Those who need mortgages ‘out of the market’ say Realtors.
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.
Those who need mortgages ‘out of the market’ say Realtors.
A bill that quietly passed through the Legislature, is now headed to the governor’s desk.
Barrick’s conspicuous pandemic-boosted profitability was recognized, however briefly, in Carson City last summer.
Assembly Bill 486 would stay an eviction proceeding if a tenant has an application for rental assistance pending.
Assembly Bill 171 would make it illegal to cut or damage any of the Rocky Mountain junipers that grow in an area known as the Swamp Cedars.
Education advocates applauded the funding but the head of the state’s largest teachers union says the fight is far from over.
After a year being laid off due to the pandemic, there is no guarantee Jose Lopez will be able to return to his old job.
The American Rescue Plan will provide U.S. public transit agencies to keep buses and trains moving.
Lawmakers and Gov. Steve Sisolak declared racism a public health crisis last summer and promised to reform the justice system.
Freestanding birth centers provide maternity care and birthing services in a family-focused, home-like environment.
Gov. Steve Sisolak declared Nevada will remain among the shrinking number of governments still practicing capital punishment.
Amending 2/3 requirement ‘would have to be a grassroots effort,' one former lawmaker says Nevada Democratic legislative leaders.
The Nevada law that prohibits trace amounts of THC in the blood of drivers is not based on science.
Democratic lawmaker won't give the legislation a hearing before deadline.
Gov. Steve Sisolak's proposal to create a committee to study the concept of ‘innovation zones' received its first hearing Tuesday.
Assembly Bill 395 would repeal capital punishment and has been staunchly opposed by district attorneys throughout the state.
Charter school critics believe the heavy reliance on long-term substitute teachers at Mater Bonanza, is the rule, not the exception.
Nevada Republican Rep. Mark Amodei already voted – with only 60 other House Republicans – to oust Cheney from leadership once, in February.
Black birthing people are three times more likely to experience pregnancy-related death when compared to their white counterparts.