Featured Top Story
Retired Eureka County Sheriff Jesse Watts talked to Jaden Urban about why he joined the race.
From
To
Featured Top Story
Nevada says new fraud tools and oversight are already reshaping how Medicaid providers are vetted.
Featured Top Story
The two most notable Democratic candidates running to fill Republican congressman Mark Amodei's seat are Greg Kidd, wealthy entrepreneur who ran against Amodei in the 2024 election, and longtime state lawmaker Teresa Benitez-Thompson.
Featured Top Story
Jaden Urban hears from the two Democratic candidates running in the primary to be Nevada's next Attorney General, State Treasurer Zach Conine, and Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro.
AP Featured Top Story
President Donald Trump has signed a bill funding much of the Department of Homeland Security and ending the longest agency shutdown in history. The bipartisan funding package passed the House earlier Thursday. The Trump administration had warned that temporary funds to pay Transportation Security Administration and other personnel would “soon run out” if Congress failed to act. The shutdown lasted for more than 70 days as Democrats refused to fund Trump’s immigration enforcement operations without changes. Republicans instead adopted a budget resolution to eventually provide $70 billion for immigration enforcement though a separate process on their own, without Democratic help.
WASHINGTON (AP) — King Charles III will embrace some of Washington’s most formal ceremonial trappings as he tries to emphasize a bond between …
Featured Top Story
Saturday night's chaotic encounter resulted in shots being fired and President Trump being rushed off the stage.
Featured Top Story
The Justice Department is pushing to dismiss a lawsuit blocking President Trump's $400 million White House ballroom project.
Featured Top Story
The California man arrested in the shooting incident at the media dinner in Washington is a highly educated tutor and amateur video game developer who's opposed to the policies of President Donald Trump. In writings sent to family members shortly before the Saturday night incident, Cole Tomas Allen described himself as a “Friendly Federal Assassin” and railed against recent actions taken by the U.S. government under Trump, though he didn't mention the president by name. That's according to a law enforcement official who wasn't authorized to publicly discuss the investigation and spoke on condition of anonymity.
Featured Top Story
The man accused of opening fire at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner referred to himself as a “Friendly Federal Assassin” in writings sent to family members minutes before the shooting. That's according to a message reviewed by The Associated Press. The writings, the official said, were sent shortly before shots were fired at the Washington Hilton, and made repeated references to President Donald Trump without naming him directly. The writings alluded to grievances over a range of administration actions, including U.S. strikes on drug smuggling boats in the eastern Pacific.