In The News: Department of History
While driving home to California following his less-than-triumphant two weeks at the Last Frontier in Las Vegas in February 1954, song-and-dance man Ronald Reagan, then at the lowest point in life, shared his sorrows with Nancy Reagan.
Over the past several weeks, Michael Green has added another entry to his usual roster of entertainment-related activities: politics-watching.
The silver state has a rich history of women pioneers, from the first executive of a national airline to the co-owner of the first integrated casino in Nevada.
People familiar with the process say the White House is considering Brian Sandoval.
With Super Tuesday fast approaching, Latinos are pushing to get out the vote.
Senator Harry Reid may not be the most colorful figure in Washington. But his career is far more interesting than your average politician.
Nevada Democrats and South Carolina Republicans will start resolving the most pressing political questions about the presidential race on Saturday when their parties hold the next round of what have become unexpectedly fierce nominating contests.
The Tuesday before the caucuses, Nevadans young and old gathered at the East Las Vegas Community Center after school and work to eat Mexican food and learn how to caucus.
The Tuesday before the caucuses, Nevadans young and old gathered at the East Las Vegas Community Center after school and work to eat Mexican food and learn how to caucus.
Jewish voters in Nevada suffer the same affliction as anyone else ahead of caucuses in the presidential race: No one is quite sure how the damn system works.
Donald Trump was supposed to be running for president as a publicity stunt and ego boost. He wasn’t serious. He couldn’t win.
If you aren’t involved in politics or taking action on issues that affect your life, Cheska Perez will put you to shame. And if you want to be doing those things but don’t feel up to it, talk to her; she has energy to burn and a story to tell that’s both maddening and inspiring.