Private buyers and sellers of internet goods would have a safe place to complete their transactions under a bill given final legislative approval Thursday by the Nevada Senate.
Clark County
Allegations of discrimination from two former employees have led to $177,500 in settlements and prompted policy changes for the Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority.
More than 1,400 Clark County employees made over $100,000 last year, nearly double the county’s median annual household income in 2015.
The last piece is in place, and the reorganization of the fifth-largest school district in the country will continue uninterrupted this year.
The finances and day-to-day operations of Service Employees Union International’s Nevada chapter are now under the control of its parent union.
Last year, a do-it-yourself home improvement project went awry when faulty wiring in a ceiling fan caused a Las Vegas Valley residence to catch fire.
Members of a Nevada Assembly committee on Tuesday grilled Sen. Mo Denis over his proposal to change the law requiring constables of urban areas to obtain peace officer certification.
An attorney for a company that wants to build thousands of homes on Blue Diamond Hill said opposition to the project is forcing his client to spend “a lot of time and money” in court to address legal claims that will eventually be dismissed.
University Medical Center plans to open two new facilities in the northwest Las Vegas Valley this October.
Despite passing a major hurdle at the state level, marijuana social lounges may stall in Clark County.
Kevin Schiller has worked for Washoe County for 21 years and as an assistant county manager since January 2014. He lobbies for the county at the Nevada Legislature and represents the county in employee negotiations.
Gov. Brian Sandoval announced the appointments of two Clark County district judges Thursday.
The Nevada chapter of Service Employees International Union has requested its parent union take control of local operations following the ouster of its two highest-ranking elected officials.
As marijuana states back off of social marijuana use for fear of inciting a federal crackdown, Nevada is bucking the trend and pushing ahead with pot clubs.
For now, state Department of Wildlife will await further reports on the presence of the South American flesh-eaters.