From the counting room to the courtroom. That's where things are headed as Nevada has become center stage for a legal showdown.

State electoral division still needs to count early votes sent by mail

Although news outlets have declared former Vice President Joe Biden the victor in the 2020 president election, courts in Nevada and beyond may yet play a role in deciding the country’s next president.

Democrat Joe Biden's lead in Clark County now sits at 77,742 votes.

The Nevada Trump campaign continues to express frustration that mail-in ballots continue to be processed without meaningful observation, while it waits for its appeal to be heard before the Nevada Supreme Court.

Who will be the next president of the United States?

As many political analysts predicted, the presidential race did not end on election night. This morning we continue to wait for results from several key battleground states, including Nevada.

Nevada is among a few states that have not finished counting ballots and remain too close to call.

Nevada is among a few states that have not finished counting ballots and remain too close to call.

There are more than 2.1 million eligible voters in Nevada, and while roughly half of them have already voted, with more voting on Election Day, history has shown that many will not.

What’s new with you? Not all that much, we’re guessing. Eight months into the pandemic and for many of us, life has become pretty monotonous. The adventures that peppered our lives before — exploring new cities, trying out new bars and restaurants, meeting new people — have largely disappeared. Maybe you’ve managed to organize a few days away, go on some socially distanced dates or are dining out again, but any fresh experiences are likely to be pretty limited compared with life before.

It’s a thought most people would rather not entertain: If we don’t know the outcome of the presidential race on Election Night, or at least soon thereafter, what exactly happens then?