Las Vegas
-
Your weekly guide to taking action in Nevada (June 5-11)
A weekly roundup of Nevada events, protests, voter registration opportunities, meetings, and community gatherings happening across the state from Friday, June 5, through Thursday, June 11.
-
Trump’s social media travel rule puts Nevada tourism at risk
Nevada’s two Democratic senators are demanding the Trump administration scrap a rule that would require visitors from 42 countries to hand over five years of social media history before entering the US — a move the senators say threatens Nevada’s already struggling tourism economy.
-
7 Nevada stereotypes and stories that aren’t true at all. Or, are they?
From the pronunciation of the state’s name to the existence of nefarious underwater creatures, we’ll fill you in on what’s true, false, or unconfirmed about Nevada.
-
Nevadan things to do (week of June 1)
What’s happening in Nevada this week? Free concerts and festivals, hikes in community, and opportunities to support artists.
-
Nevada’s 10 best climbing spots, from the world’s tallest climbing wall to Rainbow Canyon
From craggy rocks to indoor climbing walls, you don’t have to scramble to find a place to go rock climbing in Nevada.
-
Most infamous unsolved murders in Nevada
Murders in Nevada can go unsolved for decades, but local law enforcement continues to seek justice.
-
What $1,001 rent gets you in Nevada right now
Location, location, location. Rentals in Nevada vary by city, with more options available at lower prices in smaller towns or older areas.
-
Early voting (and vote by mail) now underway for Nevada’s June primary
More than 52,600 people have already cast ballots in Nevada’s June primary election, according to the Secretary of State’s Office.
-
Nevadan things to do (week of May 25)
What’s happening in Nevada this week? A little bit of everything—from community projects, to plant sales, and cultural concerts.
-
Do you live in one of Nevada’s 40 food deserts? Here’s what to know
Though many people in Nevada live in food deserts, local nonprofits and agencies are working together to fix the issue.



















