Nevada

Candidate John Sununu criticized the Democratic National Committee's decision to move New Hampshire from being the first primary in the party's nominating process. He argued that New Hampshire remains the best location for a first primary because its engaged electorate allows individuals without name recognition or large bankrolls to have an impact. The DNC has instead approved new calendar dates placing South Carolina and Nevada ahead of the proposed New Hampshire contest.

A federal appeals court panel upheld an order disqualifying Sigal Chattah as the top federal prosecutor in Nevada, ruling that the Justice Department could not keep her in charge through its appointment and delegation mechanisms. The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals found that under the Federal Vacancies Reform Act, a first assistant cannot automatically become acting U.S. attorney unless they held that position when the vacancy occurred. Consequently, the panel rejected arguments regarding both designation as first assistant and general delegation of functions.

A federal appeals court panel upheld a ruling that disqualified Sigal Chattah as the top federal prosecutor in Nevada, finding that the Justice Department's appointment and delegation mechanisms were unlawful. The Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that under the Federal Vacancies Reform Act provision used by DOJ, a first assistant could not automatically become acting U.S. attorney. This disqualification means Chattah cannot supervise prosecutions in three criminal cases.

The Democratic National Committee approved a lineup of six early primaries for the 2028 election cycle, which will kick off in South Carolina and Nevada. Officials stated that this comprehensive schedule is designed to promote a stronger, more representative path to selecting the nominee by earning support across all regions and demographics. The full line up includes states such as New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, Virginia, and more.

The Democratic National Committee approved its lineup of six early primaries for the 2028 election cycle via voice vote, with South Carolina and Nevada kicking off the process. DNC Chair Ken Martin stated that this lineup aims to reflect the diversity of the party’s electorate and represents a strong approach toward winning back the presidency.

The Democratic National Committee approved six early primaries for the 2028 election cycle, starting with South Carolina and Nevada. DNC Chair Ken Martin stated that any nominee will need to earn support across the full breadth of America. The lineup includes contests in states like New Hampshire, Michigan, and Virginia, which the party views as a stronger path to selecting their nominee.

The Democratic National Committee approved six early primaries for the 2028 election cycle, starting in South Carolina and Nevada. DNC Chair Ken Martin stated that any nominee must earn support across the full breadth of America through this process. The complete lineup of contests includes dates in New Hampshire, Michigan, New Mexico, and Virginia.

A Nevada man pleaded guilty to purchasing and trafficking 140 high-powered firearms and ammunition, including military-style rifles, intended for violent Mexican drug cartels. Luis Alberto Osorio also admitted guilt regarding money laundering and employing people illegally in the U.S. The case was pursued by federal agencies like Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) and the Department of Justice.

Democrats’ process for picking a 2028 presidential nominee will likely kick off in states where candidates need to appeal to key supporters such as Black and Latino voters and union members. The calendar sets South Carolina's primary for Jan. 22, followed by Nevada on Feb. 1, with early states also including New Hampshire, New Mexico, Michigan, and Virginia.

The Democratic National Committee set a 2028 primary calendar beginning with South Carolina on Jan. 22, followed by Nevada on Feb. 1. This schedule was designed to prioritize appealing to Black and Latino voters and union members, shifting focus away from Iowa and New Hampshire. Party leaders praised the plan for giving candidates a chance to prove themselves across more representative parts of the country.

The Democratic National Committee plans for its 2028 primary calendar to begin in South Carolina on Jan. 22, followed by Nevada and New Hampshire throughout February. This revised schedule is designed to appeal to key supporters including Black and Latino voters, union members, and rural populations. Party leaders praised the plan for giving candidates their best chance at replacing Donald Trump.

A judge dismissed a yearslong case in Nevada against six Republicans accused of submitting a bogus certificate falsely declaring Donald Trump the winner of the 2020 presidential election. This ruling marks the latest setback for efforts to prosecute fake electors, following similar dismissals in Arizona, Michigan and Georgia. The Nevada Attorney General plans to appeal this dismissal.

A Nevada judge dismissed criminal charges against six Republicans accused of falsely declaring President Trump the winner of the state’s 2020 presidential election. This ruling dealt a major blow to the state's efforts to prosecute “fake electors.”

A judge dropped a yearslong case in Nevada against six Republicans accused of submitting a bogus certificate regarding the 2020 election. Judge Mary Kay Holthus ruled that there was a lack of evidence showing the electors intended to deceive government officials, also determining that the state failed to disclose exculpatory evidence.

Democrats are meeting in Austin, Texas, to finalize their 2028 presidential primary calendar, proposing a new order that frontloads states like South Carolina and Nevada. This overhaul aims to give greater influence to states with Black and Latino voters, moving away from the traditional early states of Iowa and New Hampshire. However, the proposed schedule has faced disappointment and criticism from officials in both Iowa and New Hampshire.

Democrats are meeting to finalize their 2028 presidential primary calendar, with plans to frontload states such as South Carolina (Jan 22) and Nevada (Feb 1). This overhaul is designed to give greater influence to states reflecting Black and Latino voters, departing from previous reliance on Iowa and New Hampshire. The proposed changes have drawn criticism from officials in both Iowa and New Hampshire.

According to officials, a woman was arrested after confessing to starting the fire. Meanwhile, wildfires across Nevada have forced thousands of people to evacuate their homes.

President Trump highlighted economic initiatives in California and Nevada, including GOP tax cuts that increased average tax returns by 15% in those states. However, polls show 69% of Americans view the economy as poor, with 66% disapproving of Trump's job performance, as economists warn a K-shaped recovery is leaving lower-income families behind. Rising gas prices and uncertainty over the Strait of Hormuz's status further strain consumer confidence.

The federal Colorado River management plan, described as a temporary fix, fails to resolve disputes among basin states over dwindling water supplies. Key agreements expire this year, and the Bureau of Reclamation's 10-year framework imposes no binding long-term solution, instead planning rolling two-year cuts for lower basin states like California, Arizona, and Nevada.

President Donald Trump is traveling to the West Coast to promote his economic agenda, including tax cuts, through events in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Democratic officials in Nevada criticize his policies, citing low economic approval ratings and temporary tax benefits, while the White House highlights opposition from Democrats to the tax reforms.

Todd Blanche rescinded a $1.8 billion fund for Trump's allies but maintained audit immunity for Trump and his organization. Trump criticized a dropped charge against a former Olympian, discussed Iran negotiations, and planned a California visit to highlight economic contrasts with Democrats. Twenty-five states sued over new tariffs, claiming they replace invalidated import taxes.

President Trump is visiting California and Nevada to address the economy and contrast with Democrats on issues like border security and crime, despite low approval ratings on economic management. He plans to criticize California Gov. Gavin Newsom, a prominent Democratic figure, during the trip.

President Donald Trump is visiting California and Nevada to discuss the economy, border security, and crime, aiming to strengthen Republican support ahead of November elections. Polls show 32% approval for Trump's economic handling, with 69% of Americans describing the economy as 'poor.' He plans to critique Democratic policies and target California Gov. Gavin Newsom during the trip.

President Donald Trump is visiting California and Nevada to address the economy and contrast his policies with Democrats, despite low approval ratings on economic management. A poll shows 32% of U.S. adults approve of his handling of the economy, while 69% describe the economy as 'poor.' Trump plans to criticize California Gov. Gavin Newsom during the trip, highlighting their ongoing political rivalry.

President Trump will visit California on Tuesday and Nevada on Wednesday as part of a two-day West Coast swing to highlight his economic achievements and criticize Governor Gavin Newsom.

Gavin Newsom has raised over $1.7 million for state Democratic parties and legislative committees from more than 74,000 donors, with significant contributions to South Carolina, New Hampshire, and Nevada. His fundraising, primarily through his email list, supports key 2028 primary states and 2026 races, according to state party leaders.

The Senate faces a busy agenda before the August recess, including a potential confirmation vote for Attorney General nominee Todd Blanche and internal party conflicts over Trump's proposed IRS settlement. Senate Majority Leader John Thune indicates the 'Save America Act' lacks sufficient support to pass, while Jay Clayton assumes the role of Director of National Intelligence. Trump is set to campaign in Nevada for the 'One Big Beautiful Bill Act,' with primary races ongoing in multiple states.

A heat wave is causing record-breaking temperatures in parts of the Western U.S., with Las Vegas, Phoenix, and El Centro expected to exceed 115°F. The heat dome is increasing wildfire risks, particularly in dry regions like Montana and Nevada, while climate change is linked to more frequent and intense heat events.

Maryland Gov. Wes Moore expressed concern that President Donald Trump may use federal power to disrupt the midterm elections. Moore highlighted Trump's efforts to restrict mail voting and obtain voter data, and discussed his role in the National Governors Association to support state election oversight. He also introduced a service initiative aimed at workforce development.

A new federal plan could reduce Arizona's Colorado River water supply by up to 77%, threatening the state's economy during a 25-year megadrought. Arizona and other Lower Basin states criticize Upper Basin states for refusing to agree to mandatory water cuts, while negotiations for a new water usage agreement remain stalled.

The US has proposed reducing water use from the Colorado River for Arizona, California, and Nevada due to a historic water shortage, with reservoir levels at their lowest since 1957.

The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation released a final report proposing severe water cuts for California, Nevada, and Arizona due to historically low levels in Lake Powell and Lake Mead. The framework, part of a three-year environmental review, sets operational guidelines through 2036 to address declining water levels caused by climate change and overuse.

Arizona, California, and Nevada would face reduced water allocations from the Colorado River under a federal proposal aimed at preventing a water crisis. The plan seeks to manage the river's resources amid ongoing challenges.

The Department of Homeland Security claims 250,000 non-U.S. citizens are on voter rolls in four states, but those states dispute the numbers and demand transparency. Election officials question how the agency obtained sensitive voter data, including Social Security numbers, amid ongoing legal battles over voter roll access.

The federal government is proposing significant water use cuts for California, Arizona, and Nevada to address the dwindling Colorado River, which supplies water for drinking, agriculture, industry, and municipal uses. The proposal aims to establish a framework for managing the river as the West faces increasing drought conditions.

The federal government is proposing water use cuts for California, Arizona, and Nevada on the Colorado River to address dwindling supplies. The river provides water for drinking, agricultural, industrial, and municipal uses as the West faces increasing dryness.

Arizona, California, and Nevada would face reduced water allocations from the Colorado River under a federal proposal to address declining reservoir levels. The 10-year plan allows for up to 3 million acre-feet of collective cuts by 2036 and includes biennial management decisions to adapt to hydrological conditions.

Arizona, California, and Nevada would reduce their water usage from the Colorado River under a federal proposal aimed at preventing a crisis in the river.

The federal government proposed a plan for Colorado River management requiring Arizona, California, and Nevada to reduce water usage, while sparing other states from immediate cuts. The 10-year framework aims to address declining reservoir levels caused by drought and overuse, with potential collective cuts of up to 3 million acre-feet through 2036.

Arizona, California, and Nevada would face water cuts under a federal proposal to manage the Colorado River, while Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Wyoming are temporarily spared. The 10-year plan aims to address declining reservoir levels due to drought and overuse, with potential collective cuts of up to 3 million acre-feet by 2036.