A story Saturday on the fate of legislation omitted information about one of the two significant bills approved by Gov. Jim Gibbons.
The governor approved Assembly Bill 72, which frees police to pursue sexual predators who lure children over the Internet. A loophole in current law prevented police from making cases against people who used the Internet to lure children into having sex. The legislation, drawn up by Assemblywoman Heidi Gansert, R-Reno, plugs that hole.
President-elect Donald Trump’s pick for energy secretary declined to fully shut down the idea of reopening a nuclear waste repository in Nevada at his confirmation hearing Wednesday.
The city of Las Vegas Planning Commission rejected a proposal to build “affordable” tiny homes on a corner in downtown Las Vegas.
A man convicted of killing two people at Circus Circus was sentenced on Wednesday to burglary and robbery charges in connection with the slayings.
Brittnie Watkins said at Wednesday’s Nevada Gaming Control Board meeting that the January session would be her last as a board member.
While Qatar’s prime minister said the deal would go into effect on Sunday, Israel said final details still need ironing out.
The Las Vegas Police Protective Association will join President-elect Donald Trump’s Presidential Parade following the swearing-in ceremony, according to the Trump-Vance Inaugural Committee.
Gov. Joe Lombardo will deliver the biennial State of the State Address in Carson City on Wednesday.
A teacher at a Las Vegas elementary school was arrested after she was allegedly in possession of a drug.
A company set to purchase the defunct Badlands golf course presented its vision to the city of Las Vegas to develop 1,480 upscale residential homes on the land.
Two teams of firefighters from the Las Vegas Valley continued their efforts in Southern California, where they were providing support to fire personnel and residents impacted by the devastating blazes.
