An initiative petition filed with the Secretary of State’s office Monday aims to ensure plaintiffs receive “their fair share” of awards or settlements in civil cases by capping attorneys’ fees at 20 percent.
Politics and Government
The Republican National Committee and the Nevada GOP filed a lawsuit alleging multiple counties have more registered voters than adults in several counties.
The Biden administration has agreed to loan more than $2 billion to the company building a controversial lithium mine in Nevada.
Stanley Weaver III, who is accused of harassing Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo and his family, refused to be transported from the jail for a court hearing.
A state appeals court judge ruled last month that the former president must post a bond covering the full amount to pause enforcement of the judgment.
A group of elections officials and artificial intelligence experts asked chatbots election-related questions. The bots got a lot wrong.
Next to being an Avenger, Bradley Daseler has one of the coolest job titles around: Las Vegas’ urban forester.
Donna Miller wants to leverage her experience as a veteran nurse and founder of a medical flight company to lead Las Vegas into the future.
Nevada’s candidate filing period for non-judicial races concluded Friday. There were some surprises and non-surprises.
Sens. Jacky Rosen and Catherine Cortez Masto wrote in a letter that one of Nevada’s indigenous tribes recently experienced a suicide cluster.
Sen. Jacky Rosen helped introduce legislation that would establish a 10 percent tax credit for low- and moderate-income people buying their first home.
The U.S. national debt currently sits at $34.5 trillion — that’s more than $100,000 per person. Both parties are to blame.
The water district made more than $32 million in its first year of charging its biggest water users punitive fees, data obtained by the Review-Journal shows.
President Joe Biden will make multiple stops in the Silver State next Monday and Tuesday, according to the White House.
High unemployment during the COVID-19 pandemic and a bogged-down system are still overwhelming Nevada’s unemployment insurance offices four years later.