Nevada Public Radio

Plus: What to see, hear, and do in Southern Nevada this week.

Mining claims target land removed from Utah national monuments, a report examines Las Vegas rental affordability, and Nevada prepares for the November election.

Nevada challenges Colorado River cuts, voters prepare to consider a voter ID amendment, and a Las Vegas businessman is convicted in a $24 million fraud case.

The Hawk Fire forces evacuations near Reno, Henderson investigates two police leaders, and the Forever One Memorial sets a groundbreaking date.

Dodgers broadcasts come to Las Vegas, Shade Tree completes its expansion, and the A’s stadium adds another steel truss.

Las Vegas updates Arts District parking, Clark County approves part of the A’s stadium site project, and NV Energy seeks a rate reduction.

Plus: A controversial data center will soon call Boulder City home, the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe's ongoing fight for a say in the Colorado River's future, and rock hounds search for Nevada's history in fossils.

A court rules on Sigal Chattah’s appointment, Lombardo orders a regulatory review, and the Las Vegas Museum of Art unveils a new space.

Nevada campaigns enter the final stretch, CCSD employees miss pension payments, and vaccine exemptions reach a decade high.

Burning Man marks 40 years, the Culinary Union opens a new health center, and the Fort Mojave Tribe faces uncertainty over the Colorado River.