The last voter on Tuesday to cast a ballot in Nevada, and quite possibly the entire country, waited nearly five hours past the polls’ closing time to reach a voting machine and make selections.

It’s always election season, but we’re headed toward a general election. And 2026 marks the anniversary of some important elections in Nevada’s history and the country’s. We’ve elected a governor this fall, and a century ago, we had a campaign for governor that foreshadowed this one in some ways.

Kenny Epstein has spent more than half his life connected to the El Cortez hotel-casino.

Truly a modern wonder of the world, the Hoover Dam is one of the great feats of human ingenuity. 

With Election Day approaching, political advertisements are appearing across television, radio, social media, mailboxes and cellphones as campaigns compete for voters’ attention ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections. But do those ads actually change voters’ minds, and is there a way to avoid the constant stream of political messages?

Boulder City voters are weighing two ballot questions ahead of the Nov. 3 general election that could shape the community’s future, from whether data centers can be built south of town to how much money the city can spend each year on infrastructure projects.