More people are leaving California than moving in, evidence of the toll the state’s housing crisis is taking as the world’s fifth-largest economy inches toward 40 million people.
More people are leaving California than moving in, evidence of the toll the state's housing crisis is taking as the world's fifth largest economy inches toward 40 million people.
You may get mad when you’re stuck in traffic and see a California license plate.
A leading Southern Nevada public policy researcher will serve in a newly endowed position at UNLV that was funded by the largest donation of its type in state history.
They recognized a need, dedicated themselves to addressing it and refused to let anyone deter them from fulfilling their commitment.
New census bureau statistics are giving us an even clearer picture of just how many Californians are packing up and leaving to make their new home in Nevada.
The new head of the Governor’s Office of Economic Development is an old hand in Nevada.
California is playing an unparalleled role in Nevada growth, as state population estimates surpassed 3 million people and the U.S. Census Bureau ranked the Silver State as the nation’s fastest-growing in 2018.
A panel discussion held at UNLV was a deep dive into Las Vegas housing trends and how it impacts middle income families and even the racial makeup of neighborhoods.
Studies have shown that Las Vegas is among the top cities in the United States when it comes to people of different ethnicities living in the same neighborhoods.
One of the first principles of financial management is diversification: don’t put all your money into a single stock, bond, or piggybank.
More than 50,000 people moved from California to Nevada between July 2017 and July 2018, the second-highest amount in the past 10 years, according to newly released U.S. Census Bureau estimates.
More than half its population is non-white, including a third of residents who are Latino. It has huge masses of rural space but is still the third most urbanized state in the nation. Its growing senior population raises concerns about retirement security, while speedy growth is putting a crunch on affordable housing. Immigration, labor unions, education and health care are all major issues here.
More than 50,000 Californians moved to Nevada from July 2017 to July 2018, the second highest amount in the past 10 years, according to newly released U.S. Census Bureau estimates.
As the older sister of an autistic 12-year-old girl, I am one individual among the many families involved in the fight for disabled rights.
Dany Bahar’s interest in the effects of immigration on economies is partly based on academic curiosity and partly on personal experience.
The native Venezuelan grew up watching how his grandparents, Holocaust survivors who migrated to that country after World War II, contributed to their new country. Bahar then became a migrant himself, living in Israel for several years before coming to the United States.
Faced with the realities of change, many state and local governments are taking action by passing legislation to incentivize the use of renewable energy.
During her career in academics and government service, Tamara Wittes has witnessed conflict and tension in the Middle East from a close vantage point.
The timing of Molly Reynolds’ visit to Las Vegas this week couldn’t have been better.
Imagine depositing your paycheck in the bank one morning, then going back in the afternoon to withdraw cash for necessities only to be told your funds weren’t available.
When Tucker Carlson agrees with Elizabeth Warren, it is worth taking notice. At a recent conservative conference, Mr. Carslon described Sen. Warren’s book, The Two Income Trap as “one of the best books” he had read on economic policy. “The single biggest change to our society,” he went on, “was the moment where it became impossible for the average person to support a family on one income.”
The middle class is synonymous with the American Dream: the house, the kids, the cars, vacations and a comfortable retirement.
The desire to secure and sustain a middle-class standard of living is virtually universal. But the opportunity to do so is not. In some cities, the middle class is thriving, and low-income children are rising up to join its ranks. In others, the middle class is sliding (even shrinking, on some measures), and upward mobility rates are low.
In the effort to strengthen the American middle class, it would seem obvious to ensure that the educational needs of middle-class students are being met. Yet as Richard Reeves points out, those students often are overshadowed in discussions about higher education.