Nevada is one of four states where lawmakers meet every two years unless the governor or legislative leaders convene a special session to address a narrow set of issues outlined ahead of time.

Nevada Day in Carson City looks a little different in 2020 due to public health measures.

Visitors to Tonopah, Nevada can mine for turquoise, gaze at thousands of stars, and spend the night with hundreds of clowns. Yes, clowns.

The strict prohibition on fires on Nevada’s public lands will be softened starting Friday, Oct. 16.

More than half of states are in the “red zone” for new COVID-19 cases, meaning they had more than 100 new cases for every 100,000 residents.

Caleb Cage, Nevada’s pandemic response director, said Monday that he tested positive for COVID-19 last week after developing flu-like symptoms during the prior weekend.

Nevada’s Ballot Question 1 could remove the NSHE Board of Regents from the constitution if passed, changing governance of higher education in the state.

Election officials in two rural Nevada counties mailed voting materials to all active voters in their jurisdictions that contained proofreading errors.

Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak today proclaimed Oct. 12 Indigenous Peoples’ Day in the state.

The University of Nevada, Reno this month opened its new Core Analytical Laboratory to provide agricultural research support and analytical services.

Proponents of a state ballot initiative that proposes removing a defunct ban on same-sex marriage from Nevada’s constitution are saying the uncertainty that’s followed the death of Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg has injected new urgency — and anxiety — into their campaign.

Another round of federal funding, this time in the form of Community Development Block Grants, will pump into 16 rural Nevada communities.

Organized sporting events will resume in Nevada for grade school-aged students after almost seven months of hiatus, Gov. Steve Sisolak announced Friday at a news conference in Las Vegas.