Nevada’s constitutional officers journeyed to foreign lands and Burning Man last year for what they claim is better governance, state financial disclosure reports show.
Investigations
A Nevada medical board has given OB-GYN Dr. George Chambers more time to comply with its conditions after suspending his license.
Assembly candidate Jovan Jackson said he was rehabilitated in prison, but his opponent says he isn’t buying it.
A Nevada bill touted for restoring voting rights to all felons also restored the right to hold elective office for those convicted of the most serious crimes.
Ihsan Azzam has been one of the state’s highest-paid employees for years, and Nevada law doesn’t require him to have a medical license as its top public health officer.
A federal grand jury indicted Ignite International Brands, Paul Bilzerian and an Ignite executive on fraud-related charges. Dan Bilzerian was not accused of any wrongdoing.
Behind the scenes of his macho persona, Dan Bilzerian recently did something that contradicted the wealthy, successful image he’s tried to cultivate: A company he owns filed for bankruptcy.
Las Vegas Boulevard is lined with hotel-casinos that can cost billions to buy or build, but not every real estate deal in the corridor ends well.
Several nonprofit bosses in Southern Nevada earn more than $200,000 a year leading their organizations.
Most Las Vegas City Council members disclosed overseas trips, gifts but some said there were none.
Frank Hawkins, a longtime friend of state Sen. Dina Neal’s family, was awarded a real estate contract created by her legislation.
A Nevada medical board has filed a complaint against a psychiatrist alleging that he had sex with a patient who had just attempted suicide.
Clark County commissioners have disclosed — in some cases belatedly or incorrectly — accepting pricey tickets to the Las Vegas Grand Prix.
The Metropolitan Police Department has blocked freelance reporters from access to information and crime scenes — a violation of the First Amendment according to independent journalists and the ACLU.
Kevin Raiford has previously alleged that he was ousted from the program after he resisted a state senator’s efforts to get him to give federal money to unqualified companies.