The Nevada Legislature uses tax dollars to investigate its own lawmakers but blocks the public release of information about the investigations.
what are they hiding
The Nevada Supreme Court recently ruled that another law enforcement agency violated state law when it failed to provide records tied to an investigation into an officer.
Commission Chairman Jim Gibson directed County Manager Kevin Schiller to take the lead in shoring up processes for public records requests.
Why is Clark County using outdated court rulings and internal policies to prevent taxpayers from learning about an investigation into a retired official?
The FBI released 600 pages of documents related to its Las Vegas mass shooting investigation, but the names of nearly everyone involved were redacted.
Regent Byron Brooks spent taxpayers’ dollars producing a letter claiming transparency, but he did not return calls to discuss the letter or the actions of universities.
After a video posted to social media showed a CCSD police officer throwing a student to the ground, the RJ requested a copy of the incident report, as well as any prior complaints that had been made against the involved officer.
Today’s installment of “What Are They Hiding?” is a primer that defines a public record and explains how a person who wants public information can go about getting it.
The higher education institutions refused to provide documents that should be available for public inspection under state law.
A new Review-Journal feature called “What Are They Hiding?” will spotlight all the bad-faith ways Nevada governments hide public records from taxpayers.
Dean Martin Drive is set for a $5.6 million improvement project ahead of the Super Bowl next year.
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Mick Jagger sweeps into famous Las Vegas restaurant
Construction can start on first phase of Las Vegas Spaceport
Southern Nevada eatery ranks among top 5 BBQ spots in US, Yelp says
What are those massive concrete towers across from Mandalay Bay?
LETTER: Why aren’t Palestinians rising up against Hamas?
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