A more balanced approach is necessary.
Opinion
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles’ modernization of its computer system could take longer than anticipated and cost the state more than $300 million in additional funding.
Gov. Joe Lombardo didn’t file for reelection, but his gubernatorial power is very much on the line this November.
What Target and Walmart show is that higher labor costs make automation look ever more affordable. Robots still work for $0 an hour.
Less publicized is a Biden administration program that also transports migrants throughout the country under the guise of easing pressure at the southern border.
Twenty candidates filed to run in Nevada’s presidential primary, though some big-name GOP candidates opted for the state-run caucus instead.
House plan would impose modest fiscal restraint. Oh, my!
GOP House needs to offer a clear alternative.
President Joe Biden’s approval ratings may be tanking, but he knows how to make one thing soar — inflation.
South-end resident still frustrated by construction traffic in residential areas
Sometimes looking at the big picture makes it easier to evaluate a specific decision.
Events have slowly begun to return as the pandemic continues to wind down. In Las Vegas, the NASCAR Weekend at Las Vegas Motor Speedway just completed with fans in attendance.
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RENDERING: Fairgrounds to include new commercial corridor along Hwy. 160
Dutch visitor dies while driving in Death Valley
Pahrump will narrow scope of proposed splash pad after rejecting two construction bids
Nye County delays impact fee increases
Rendering: Spaceport university building unveiled by developer
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles’ modernization of its computer system could take longer than anticipated and cost the state more than $300 million in additional funding.
Attorneys for the six Republican electors who were indicted by a grand jury in December said the case should be dismissed because the alleged crimes did not take place in Clark County.
The Nevada Commission on Ethics resolved 120 complaint cases between July 2022 and June 2023.
Gov. Joe Lombardo had proposed using unallocated federal COVID-19 funds to cover the need-based scholarships.
