Riley Snyder

The award for General Online Excellence — which “recognizes overall excellence of a news organization’s online presence” — was one of 16 awards won by The Indy this year, including eight first-place awards.

The Nevada Independent commits to comprehensive coverage of the 83rd Nevada Legislature, with three reporters in Carson City providing in-depth reporting and analysis.

Las Vegas Sands secretly backed the Nevada voter ID initiative, raising questions about the influence of corporate funding in state election laws. Discover the details.

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Lombardo’s use of a nonprofit to manage his inaugural ball marks a departure from past practice, and allows him to avoid disclosing donors.

According to court filings, Juncaj is alleged to have made four threatening phone calls to an employee of the Nevada Secretary of State’s Office on Jan. 7, 2021 — the day after the attempted insurrection in Washington, D.C.

The state agency charged with spending federal dollars on children’s mental health services says it has only filled 10 of 66 budgeted positions because of bureaucratic delays.

A lawsuit over the 2021 Nevada law that targeted one of the nation’s largest ghost gun kit and part manufacturers is finally nearing a legal conclusion.

Its decision to remind Republican voters of that endorsement could be viewed as an effort to stymie GOP enthusiasm for Joe Lombardo.

According to filings with the secretary of state’s office, Fiore — now the Republican nominee for state treasurer — and Barlow filed business registration paperwork in July 2020.

In a statement, Lombardo’s campaign said that Democratic control of the Legislature and governor’s office over the last two legislative sessions had “forced law enforcement to minimize the negative impacts of unhelpful legislation.”

The losses haven’t necessarily scared the industry away from continued involvement in legislative races

It’s one of the first major third-party ad barrages against Sisolak, who faces a tough re-election campaign against Republican Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo this November.

Treasurer Zach Conine made the announcement Thursday, saying the instruction to divest from those companies will apply to an estimated $89 million out of the office’s $49 billion investment portfolio.

While individual candidates are subject to a $10,000 contribution limit per cycle ($5,000 each for the primary and general), political action committees in Nevada are allowed to raise and spend unlimited amounts.

Lombardo’s campaign confirmed the fundraising total and said the candidate has $2.95 million in cash on hand, ahead of the state’s Friday deadline for candidates to turn in first quarter fundraising reports. Lombardo ended last calendar year with $2.65 million cash on hand and raised $3.1 million th…