Experts In The News
A new survey from the UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER) highlights significant challenges faced by Nevada's long-term unemployed as they attempt to re-enter the workforce in 2024.
Fortune 500 corporations, some of America’s biggest companies, are moving to Nevada. More than a dozen have changed their official addresses to the Silver State in recent years. But why? FOX5 went one-on-one with a UNLV law professor to find out.
Southern Nevada homeowners are increasingly falling behind on their mortgage, a new report shows. Nearly 1,290 notices of default were filed in Clark County in the first six months of this year, up 28 percent from the same period last year, according to UNLV’s Lied Center for Real Estate.
President Donald Trump has announced a new initiative aimed at reducing crime in the nation's capital by deploying the National Guard and assuming control of the Washington, D.C. Police Department. The move is part of Trump's broader strategy to address crime in the city, which he has vowed to clean up.
Nevada’s legalization of gambling in 1931 set the stage for Las Vegas to become America’s casino heartland. The building of the Hoover Dam in the five years that followed guaranteed the reliable water and hydroelectric power supply that would enable decades of growth and development.
Democrats lost ground in many of their historic strongholds in Clark County’s urban core from the 2022 to 2024 elections, when President Donald Trump rewrote the political map in becoming the first Republican to win Nevada in two decades. But there are slivers of hope for Democrats looking ahead to 2026.
Real estate expert Nicholas Irwin breaks down the latest data and trends around default notices in Las Vegas. Find out what rising notices might mean for the local housing market and homeowners.
Time is running out for lawyers to provide feedback on judges for the Las Vegas Review-Journal’s 2025 Judicial Performance Evaluation. This is the 14th time since 1992 that the news organization has spearheaded the survey, which aims to inform voters and identify the best and worst judges.