The Latest Breaking News from Nevada

Changes approved recently by lawmakers in Texas, Oklahoma and Nevada could help their states lure some of the big-money legal business that Delaware and its specialized court have dominated as the world’s incorporation capital

Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo has vetoed a bill that would have required voters in the swing state to show a photo ID at the polls

If you’re planning your estate or expecting to receive an inheritance, understanding inheritance tax laws can make a huge difference in your financial future. Inheritance tax is a levy some states impose on people who inherit money or property. The good news? Not every state has this tax, and knowing…

Nevada lawmakers ended their 2025 regular session after a flurry of action that stretched after midnight on the final day

A new law prohibits the state from requiring nonprofits to disclose the personal information of their supporters, protecting Americans’ First Amendment right to free association.

As temperatures soar across the southwestern United States, health officials in Nevada and Arizona have issued advisories urging residents to avoid consuming coffee and alcohol during the ongoing heatwave. The National Weather Service (NWS) has reported that temperatures are expected to reach triple digits, posing significant health risks. The advisories…

A woman is in a coma and a Nevada man faces attempted murder charges after allegedly breaking into Ty Warner's Montecito mansion and attacking her, while the Beanie Babies founder escaped unharmed.

Officials say a 42-year-old Nevada man was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and kidnapping after a woman was violently attacked during a break-in last week at a Southern California mansion owned by the Beanie Babies billionaire Ty Warner

Russell Maxwell Phay, 42, of Nevada, was taken into custody following the harrowing incident

Brutal heat and drought expected to blanket country from Nevada to Florida as experts worry climate cuts will burn

Southern Nevada’s housing market has reached new highs, but many homeowners remain unprepared to protect what they’ve built. With median home prices in Las Vegas hovering around $450,000 in early 2024, even modest properties now carry serious equity. Despite this, far too few residents have a will, trust, or plan…