Every session has a cast of hundreds, but a few always stand out. Here are some to watch in 2015.
Steve Sebelius
If a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, would a tax by another name be as odious?
There will be plenty of numbers thrown at you by the time the 2015 Legislature wraps up. Here’s a few to get you started.
As far back as 2006, we all knew the year of real reform would be 2015.
If President Obama was humbled by the Republican sweep of 2014, he didn’t show it during Tuesday’s State of the Union speech.
For decades, Nevada Democrats have wanted to tax business revenue to better fund public schools. And, coincidentally, Nevada has a governor who wants to tax business revenue to better fund public schools.
Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, a former boxer, is one tough old bird.
The murderous, terrorist attack Wednesday on the offices of French satirical publication Charlie Hebdo, which claimed 12 lives, is but the latest example of certain extremist fundamentalist Muslims carrying out what they believe is a command of their religion to execute those who insult the Prophet Muhammad.
A new Gallup poll finds more people identifying themselves as political independents than ever before.
It looks like the moderate speaker survived a potential revolt from the conservative wing of the Republican caucus and will keep the gavel for the coming session.
Former John Ensign aide Doug Hampton was wronged by the ex-U.S. senator, to be sure, but he’s not entirely blameless himself.
As we look back at 2014, here’s the year’s most quotable quotes.
A look back at some of the top stories that made 2014 such a crazy year.
In the end, making a political issue personal might have done in Assemblywoman Michele Fiore.