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  1. The Nevadan News

    Lawmakers debate proposed film studio bill: ‘For every dollar, we’d lose 77 cents’

    The proposed Summerlin movie studio bill now under consideration by lawmakers in a special legislative session could force the state to cut expenses or increase revenue to accommodate the bill’s massive expansion of transferable tax credits.
  2. The Nevadan News

    Residentes y visitantes tendrán su foto y huellas tomadas al entrar y salir de los EE. UU.

    Desde el 26 de diciembre de 2025, el Departamento de Seguridad Nacional tomará fotografías del rostro, huellas digitales y escaneo del iris a todos los no ciudadanos no solo al entrar al país, como ya lo hacía, sino también al salir de Estados Unidos.
  3. The Nevadan News

    Reno may set a new record for latest first freeze as warm nights hold on, NWS says

    By Carly Sauvageau, Reno Gazette Journal  Reno may be on the verge of breaking a weather record. Despite several early-season storms, the Biggest Little City still hasn’t reached 32 degrees this fall, and the National Weather Service now says the first freeze may not arrive until early next week. If Reno stays above freezing through Sunday, Nov. 16, the city […]
  4. The Nevadan News

    What could a major film studio investment mean for East Las Vegas?

    A controversial film tax credit bill is being decided at Nevada’s special session. While it has detractors, local Latino leaders believe it will create jobs.
  5. The Nevada State Legislative Building

    Gov. Lombardo calls Nevada special session for film tax credits, crime, much more

    Gov. Joe Lombardo issued a proclamation Wednesday evening calling the Nevada Legislature into a special session starting Thursday morning to tackle film tax subsidies, a crime bill and a number of other issues.
  6. This new rule will erase an estimated $49 billion in unpaid medical bills from the credit reports of roughly 15 million Americans, according to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The agency estimates that the new federal rule could help boost consumer credit scores by an average of 20 points. (Photo via Getty Images)

    Somos Votantes elimina $133 millones en deuda médica para 128,000 Nevadenses

    El pasado miércoles, Somos Votantes Education Fund anunció que ha eliminado más de $128 millones de dólares en deudas médicas para casi 125,000 personas en el condado de Clark y $5 millones de dólares para 3,559 personas en el condado de Washoe.
  7. Epstein took his own life in a New York jail in 2019 while awaiting trial on federal charges.

    Epstein email says Trump ‘knew about the girls,’ but White House says release is a Democratic smear

    The sex-offending financier Jeffrey Epstein wrote in a 2019 email to a journalist that Donald Trump “knew about the girls," according to communications released Wednesday, but the White House quickly accused Democrats of selectively leaking the emails to smear the president.
  8. The Nevadan News

    Gila monsters in trouble as climate change threatens food, water and shelter

    The colorful, venomous and mysterious Gila monster flourishes in the scorching Desert Southwest, but climate change threatens the lizards’ food, water and shelter. Moving to more hospitable habitats won’t be easy.
  9. The Nevadan News

    No hay pruebas científicas de que las vacunas contra la gripe provoquen autismo

    No hay pruebas científicas de que las vacunas contra la gripe que contienen timerosal representen un riesgo para la salud ni provoquen autismo. Solo el 4% de las vacunas contra la gripe aplicadas en la temporada 2024-2025 contenían timerosal. Los fabricantes indicaron que pueden sustituirlas para asegurar el suministro, pero al quedar fuera de las recomendaciones federales, las aseguradoras ya no están obligadas a cubrirlas.
  10. The Nevadan News

    Nevada’s Jacky Rosen joins Catherine Cortez Masto in Senate vote to end federal shutdown

    Nevada’s two Democratic senators helped break a logjam Sunday as part of a bare-minimum 60-40 vote to end the federal shutdown.
  11. The Nevadan News

    Things to do in Nevada this week (Nov. 10-16)

    Looking for opportunities to be part of your community, meet new people, or try something new? From Las Vegas to Reno, there's something for everyone. 
  12. Nevadans aren’t immune to going hungry this holiday season.

    12 Nevada food pantries to donate your time, money, and food to this holiday season

    Nevadans aren’t immune to going hungry this holiday season. These 12 food pantries (and others) are seeking volunteers, food, and money to feed those in need.

Local Videos

  1. Nevadans aren’t immune to going hungry this holiday season.

    12 Nevada food pantries to donate your time, money, and food to this holiday season

    Nevadans aren’t immune to going hungry this holiday season. These 12 food pantries (and others) are seeking volunteers, food, and money to feed those in need.
  2. Trustees will vote next week on whether Las Vegas schools should open 30 minutes later than they currently do.

    Las Vegas Students Could Get Extra Sleep as CCSD Reviews Later School Start Times

    Trustees will vote next week on whether Las Vegas schools should open 30 minutes later than they currently do. Here’s what you need to know.
  3. This year’s Obamacare open enrollment period, which started Nov. 1 in most states, is full of uncertainty and confusion for the more than 24 million people who buy health insurance through the federal and state Affordable Care Act marketplaces.

    Why health insurance is so expensive this year — and what you can do about it.

    This year’s Obamacare open enrollment period, which started Nov. 1 in most states, is full of uncertainty and confusion for the more than 24 million people who buy health insurance through the federal and state Affordable Care Act marketplaces.
  4. The Nevadan News

    SNAP crisis: Nevadans to face extra stress amid impending holidays

    Nevada State Senators propose SNAP alternative as benefits run dry.
  5. The Nevada State Legislative Building

    NV Senate GOP leader, Dem assemblymember unite to fire shot across bow of movie studio bill

    A bipartisan duo of state lawmakers hosted a webinar Monday to cast doubt on the merits of passing what would be the state’s largest public subsidy in history, a transferable tax credit plan that supporters hope to enact in an upcoming special session of the Nevada Legislature.  
  6. Child poverty in Nevada hit 15% last year, two points higher than the national average, according to a new analysis by the Annie E. Casey Foundation.

    Report: Child poverty rate soars to 15% in Nevada

    Child poverty in Nevada hit 15% last year, two points higher than the national average, according to a new analysis by the Annie E. Casey Foundation.
  7. Named Sin City’s “most exciting neighborhood” by CNN, the Las Vegas Arts District has grown from a simple idea into a major attraction for locals.

    Las Vegas Arts District: How it became the booming hub it is today

    Named Sin City’s “most exciting neighborhood” by CNN, the Las Vegas Arts District has grown from a simple idea into a major attraction for locals.
  8. Patients caught in a contract dispute have few good options.

    So your insurance dropped your doctor. Now what?

    Nationwide, contract disputes are common, with more than 650 hospitals having public spats with an insurer since 2021. They could become even more common as hospitals brace for about $1 trillion in cuts to federal health care spending prescribed by President Donald Trump’s signature legislation signed into law in July.
  9. The Nevadan News

    Nevada Day 2025: What’s closed and when the parade begins

    In a rare occurrence, Nevada Day observed lands on the same day as the state’s actual 161st birthday. On Friday, Oct. 31, several government offices, recreational areas and businesses will close for the official state holiday.
  10. The Nevadan News

    Reno teens, aged out of foster system, get first homes with help from actor Jeremy Renner

    On Wednesday, the nonprofit brought a truck full of everything needed for four Reno teens. The homes are being furnished and decorated Thursday and Friday with a little star power from Renner, who often gives his time and name to local charity causes.
  11. The Nevadan News

    Henderson “No Kings” rally organizers want to build community

    Local organizations hope for peacefulness, equality, and compassion ahead of “No Kings” protests across Nevada and the nation.
  12. You may not think of the Fashion Show Mall in Las Vegas as a destination for Día de Muertos, but the mall’s Colors of México is a multisensory doorway to La República Mexicana.

    Colors of Mexico & other Día de los Muertos events in Las Vegas

    Make sure to put Colors of Mexico on your list of the best Día de los Muertos events in Las Vegas. It’s like going on vacation in Mexico.

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