Through a collaboration with Vegas PBS, Nevada Public Radio brings you selected interviews from their Nevada Week In Person televised series on KNPR's State of Nevada.

The 2024 presidential election is officially over. Nevada’s six electors have cast their vote for President-elect Donald Trump.

President-elect Donald Trump has promised mass deportations on the first day of his administration. What can state lawmakers do to protect immigrants living in Nevada? The state’s attorney general and the incoming head of the Nevada Latino Legislative Caucus have weighed in.

After months of relentless campaign ads and an onslaught of political events, the 2024 election is officially over. What's next?

Experts say that, depending on your viewpoint, last week’s election might have greatly impacted your mental and physical health.

Nevada Democrats will maintain their power in the statehouse but have fallen short of securing a two-thirds supermajority in both chambers that would have stripped the Republican governor of his veto power when they convene early next year.

One group that both sides are trying to win over is young people. Historically, they’ve voted more Democratic. But a bigger question this year is: Are they voting, and will they turn up on Election Day?

The Nevada Supreme Court ruled Monday that mail-in ballots with smudged, indecipherable or missing postmarks can be counted for up to three days after polls close on Election Day.

As the nation focuses on the race for president, many are looking to Nevada as the key to controlling or losing power in Congress.