By Carly Sauvageau, Reno Gazette Journal Nevadans looking for a weekend get-away from Las Vegas may be tempted to visit Lake Mead. However, it's not advised to swim in Lake Mead right now. The lake has been experiencing a harmful algal bloom since March 13, adding...
From Republican megadonors and top backers of Trump, to leaders in tech and aerospace, and even the cofounders of Panda Express, Nevada is home to a handful of the country’s billionaires.
Nevadans pay the highest rate of full coverage across the nation, according to a recent report.
Even with robust public records laws in place, barriers still block lawyers and constituents from obtaining information from state agencies.
NV Energy says it wants to ensure “that customers understand daily demand, have the information and tools they need to assess the impact of daily demand on their utility bill, and understand how energy use affects daily demand.”
The refund is limited to residents of multifamily properties such as apartments, townhomes and condominiums who were “inadvertently billed under single-family rates,” according to NV Energy. Only multifamily residents were affected by the rate misclassification, according to NV Energy, which means no refunds are due to residents of single-family homes.
El tesorero estatal de Nevada, Zach Conine, envió este viernes una factura al gobierno federal por $2.100 millones de dólares, una suma que, según sostiene, corresponde a lo que los residentes del estado pagaron de más debido a los aranceles impuestos por el presidente Donald Trump.
Conine, who is running as a Democrat for attorney general this year, said in a statement, “Over the last year, President Donald Trump and his administration have overcharged Nevadans $2.1 billion through unconstitutional tariffs on everyday essentials.”
Nevada ranked among the worst states in the country for drivers in a new 2026 study by WalletHub, a media company that publishes personal finance content.
Una nueva ley aprobada en Nevada está cambiando la forma en que se aseguran las viviendas en el estado. Desde este año, los propietarios podrán contratar pólizas sin cobertura contra incendios forestales, un riesgo cada vez más presente en varias zonas del territorio.
