Nevada Public Radio debuts Exit Spring Mountain, a 10-episode podcast about Asian American and Pacific Islander communities in Southern Nevada.

Two Las Vegas-area elected officials are using the same word — “scary” — to describe weekend demonstrations outside their homes involving people expressing opposition to government COVID-19 vaccine and mask mandates.

Two Las Vegas-area elected officials are using the same word — “scary” — to describe weekend demonstrations outside their homes involving people expressing opposition to government COVID-19 vaccine and mask mandates.

Protesters opposed to government COVID-19 vaccine and mask mandates descended upon the homes of two Clark County commissioners and School Board President Linda Cavazos on Sunday, staging noisy and “scary” demonstrations before dispersing.

Las Vegas police help federal officials capture undocumented immigrants jailed for nonviolent crimes, a shift in practice that critics say was never made public.

In 2012, when Elizabeth MacDonough became the first woman to be named Senate Parliamentarian, a POLITICO profile noted that MacDonough “was a Justice Department trial attorney, handling immigration cases from a gritty jail office in Elizabeth, N.J,” before joining the Office of the Parliamentarian in 1999.

The Clark County School District violated federal education disability law by not providing services that would have adequately met the needs of a student with dyslexia, a federal judge in Nevada ruled last week.

As the Republican gubernatorial primary picks up, Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo is trying to rethink the decision he made two years ago to withdraw his agency from a jail-based immigration enforcement association known as 287 (g), and is reaffirming in the electoral campaign that he has played a role in the deportation of 10,000 people.