Across Nevada|News|
Clean Energy Strategy Won’t Meet Clean Energy Goals, Panel Told
A new analysis finds that Nevada is not on track to meet its 2050 greenhouse gas reduction targets absent stronger clean energy policies.
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.
A new analysis finds that Nevada is not on track to meet its 2050 greenhouse gas reduction targets absent stronger clean energy policies.
CCSD Superintendent Jesus Jara’s contract runs out on June 30, 2021, but his representatives argued it expires in 2023.
Democratic state Sen. Dina Neal called the lack of living wages for inmates both a moral issue and a public policy issue.
A heart transplant recipient is asking state lawmakers to reconsider its approach to organ donation.
Thousands of units scheduled to transition to market rate.
A sweeping $1.9 trillion coronavirus stimulus package is headed to President Joe Biden’s desk.
Native American people are disproportionately affected by the coronavirus, but the vaccine rollout has been a bright spot.
A committee tasked with exploring the reasons why some women are less likely to survive pregnancy has released its initial reports.
Department of Wildlife kills more bears than hunters do, says critic.
Nevada resources for the unsheltered are already overwhelmed.
The complaint accuses the Nevada Judicial Discipline Commission of attempting to stifle Justice of the Peace Melanie Andress Tobiasson.
Now it’s back to the House.
Bill would also give tenants more notice.
The first three words of the U.S. Constitution are “We the People,” while the words “political party” are absent in the document.
Nevadans voted in 2016 to “Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol,” but experts say a wide disparity remains.
A bill to remove a teacher licensure exemption available to charter schools has been quietly introduced into the Nevada State Legislature.
Assembly Bill 160 would give judges the ability to apply time served during pretrial house arrest to sentences.
Senator wants expanded commission, more oversight.
Gov. Steve Sisolak implored his fellow Nevadans to start taking Painted Rocks Smart City seriously.
Residents flocked to outdoor recreation in the early months of the pandemic but the industry in Nevada was hurt overall.