J. Scott Applewhite
/
AP
According to one tally, nearly 200 people have already announced intentions to run for office in 2026. But what might be more important than who is running is who isn't.
Rick Arevalo
/
Nevada Public Radio
-
For decades, Nevadans have turned to Jon Ralston, CEO of the Nevada Independent, for political analysis. His new book, The Game Changer, explores the life and career of the late Sen. Harry Reid. -
Voting in the 2026 election is nearly 11 months away, but as candidates begin to announce their intent to run, will they be able to connect with non-partisan voters? -
A Lake Tahoe school district is caught between California and Nevada's competing policies on transgender student athletes, a dispute that's poised to reorder where the district's students compete. -
One key tool in ramped-up immigration enforcement efforts is close collaboration with local agencies. It often hinges on agreements with ICE called a 287(g). -
The U.S. Justice Department is suing four more states as part of its effort to collect detailed voting data and other election information across the country. -
The 36th Special Session of the Nevada Legislature is over, and by all accounts, this special session was special indeed. -
Nearly a week in to the special session, the Legislature's biggest bills are still on uncertain ground. -
The years-long case against six Nevada Republicans who were accused of submitting a bogus certificate that falsely declared President Donald Trump the winner of the state’s 2020 presidential election has been sent back to Clark County. -
The effects of the federal government shutdown are growing. So, are Congressional leaders any closer to a compromise that will potentially reopen the government? -
Approximately half a million Nevadans receive food aid through the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program. That didn't happen this month. What does that mean for the state?
