Reed Saxon
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AP
Nevada has gained an average of 24,000 new residents annually since 2010, but according to research by the Guinn Center for Policy Priorities, the housing supply has struggled to keep up.
ArboursAbroad
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Adobe Stock
Ryan Vellinga
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Nevada Public Radio (AP Image, Las Vegas Book Festival, Nevada Ballet Theatre)
James Dawson
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Boise State Public Radio
Mountain West News Bureau
- Out of Land? The role of federal public lands in the West's housing crisis.
- A'ja Wilson scores 31 to lead the Aces to a third WNBA championship in 4 seasons
- What will the development around the A's stadium look like -- and who's behind it?
- The U.S. Department of Justice launches investigations in Nevada universities
- HCA, Sunrise Hospital employees reach contract agreement
- Is the Las Vegas economy a "canary in the coalmine" for the rest of the country?
- Las Vegas Aces Head to Phoenix in Tough Fight for Title No. 3
U.S. Geological Survey
Mountain West News Bureau
A new study shows Nevada’s groundwater — and the ecosystems that rely on it — is under growing strain. Researchers have mapped out solutions that could help and serve as a guide for other Mountain West states.
Rachel Cohen
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KUNC
Mountain West News Bureau
Courtesy Shahab Zargari
Unseen Territories, a short film, allowed 14 Las Vegas artists to self-identify their heritage through flags. Some reconnected to their Indigenous roots during the making of their flags.
Courtesy Las Vegas Book Festival
Courtesy
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Las Vegas Filipino Short Film Festival
What's Happening in Las Vegas?
The Guide is a community-submitted cultural calendar which lists events of interest to the local Southern Nevada community. Here's the latest:
The Guide is a community-submitted cultural calendar which lists events of interest to the local Southern Nevada community. Here's the latest:
Nevada Public Radio Original Podcasts
Dive deep into Silver State history and folklore with Nevada Yesterdays, grow your perfect desert garden with expert advice on Desert Bloom, and explore Southern Nevada's vibrant arts, culture, and community stories through Desert Air—where thoughtful storytelling connects you to the heart of your home.
Listen to NVPR PODCASTS →
Gregg Carnes
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Truh'st LLC
Chocolates handcrafted by former Strip chefs make a thoughtful ‘I love you’
National Parks Service
Lake Mead became America's first national recreation area in 1964, drawing millions of visitors. However, Nevada had to wait until 1986 for its first national park—Great Basin National Park—after decades of battles with ranchers and mining interests who didn't want to give up the land.
Courtesy Las Vegas News Bureau
Courtesy Las Vegas Arts District BID
How will this theater guy and his partners transform a struggling cinemaplex into a thriving arts incubator? Here's how, in a nutshell
How is Las Vegas' healthcare system really doing, and what does it mean for you and your family? Desert Companion's Health Issue takes a deep dive into these questions and explores how heart-centered business leaders prove that doing good benefits the bottom line.
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NoiseCat is the son of an Indigenous Canadian father and white mother. After a cultural genocide, he says, living your life becomes an existential question. His new memoir is We Survived the Night. -
Democratic-led states secured a legal victory to keep the personal data of food recipients out of the federal government's reach. But NPR's reporting shows that millions of records on Americans have already been shared. -
Consumer Reports expressed concern about high levels of lead in some two dozen protein powders, but only with repeated high exposure. Here's what to know before you make your next grocery run. -
A shaky ceasefire is holding. Now the Palestinian territory is in urgent need of a functioning government, order on the streets, and resources to start rebuilding the shattered territory. -
Trump escalates pressure on Venezuela by authorizing covert CIA operations. And, a federal judge halts the Trump administration's shutdown layoffs.
