Nevada held a Republican presidential primary Tuesday. On Thursday, the state GOP will host Republican presidential caucuses — with a different set of candidates competing. Confusing? Yes. Here’s how we got there and what actually matters.

Democrats say the state’s economy is getting better, while Republicans argue it’s getting worse. Which message resonates more could decide the pivotal battleground state this fall.

Nevada's Republican voters have overwhelmingly chosen "none of these candidates" as their choice in the state's GOP primary, an embarrassing blow for former South Carolina Gov. Nikki Haley, who was essentially running unopposed.

Not that long ago, the NFL didn’t deem Las Vegas worthy of a 30-second commercial during the Super Bowl. Now, it's hosting an actual Super Bowl there.

State will have a GOP primary and a caucus this week, but only the latter counts

Tuesday was the presidential primary day in Nevada. Voters headed to nearly 130 polling sites in Clark County alone.

Trump is on one ticket. Haley’s on the other. (So is “none of these candidates.”)

Donald Trump's name is not on the ballot in the Republican presidential primary on Tuesday in the US state of Nevada - the ex-president is still expected to win the desert state's delegate votes: The Republicans have another opportunity to support their favorite this week. In the Democratic presidential primary in Nevada, Trump's successor, incumbent Joe Biden, will be the favorite in the race on Tuesday.

The bifurcated Republican presidential nomination contest that is unfolding this week in Nevada — a nonbinding primary Tuesday and a caucus Thursday — was orchestrated by Republican leaders to assure another delegate victory for former President Donald Trump in his march to the nomination.

The bifurcated Republican presidential nomination contest that is unfolding this week in Nevada — a nonbinding primary Tuesday and a caucus Thursday — was orchestrated by Republican leaders to assure another delegate victory for former President Donald Trump in his march to the nomination.

On Valentine's Day, Las Vegas will see a peak in the number of unions celebrated in the dozens of chapels in the city, the world capital of quick weddings . Among the oldest, the famous Graceland Wedding Chapel. This small chapel has seen thousands of anonymous people and celebrities come to get married there or simply renew their vows, while others have only passed through to discover this mythical place. Since its creation in 1939, the establishment has organized more than 300,000 ceremonies.

The hotel and casino goes way back to the very beginnings of Las Vegas.