Across Nevada|News|
Sisolak: “It’s Not A ‘Company Town'”
Nevada may redefine what it means to be a company town.
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Nevada may redefine what it means to be a company town.
State officials contend they are trying to protect species. Environmental groups fear the state is aiming to protect industrial developments
Home care workers could earn higher pay.
Nevada is considering a legislative fix that allows those formerly incarcerated for drug crimes to access food stamps.
Weight measures size not health, and ‘The Biggest Loser’ shouldn’t be in a school curriculum
Assembly Bill 125 wouldn’t automatically release people from prison, but would allow earned credits to be considered in the parole process.
‘Leaning on pharmacies’ isn’t going to cut it, researcher says.
But also picks up support from a long-time energy state Republican.
During the special session, legislators passed the first step to mine revenue reform in light of cuts to our schools and healthcare.
Group officially silent on where funding should come from.
“This bill is about equality. Period,” Sen. Patricia Spearman said.
The Clark County School District allocation is based on the lower performing students in ELA or math.
Affordable housing problem “couldn’t get worse” says commissioner.
More than 810,000 Nevadans are now enrolled in Medicaid or Nevada Check Up.
U.S. Senate Republicans are expected to use this week’s Interior confirmation hearing to air their grievances about energy policies.
Breast milk is sometimes referred to as “liquid gold.”
Nevadans aged 65 to 69 anxiously awaiting their opportunity for a coronavirus vaccination will have their chance beginning next week.
White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki stopped short of saying Biden would sign the bill under consideration by the House Judiciary Committee
Delays in reapplying contribute to recidivism, experts say.
Amendment on evidence exclusion puts law enforcement support in limbo.