Nevada Assembly passed Reba's Law, making animal cruelty a felony, after the death of an English bulldog named Reba.

Nevada Treasurer Zach Conine announces his candidacy for the state's attorney general race in 2026, stressing the need for a proactive approach to counter potential harmful federal policies.

Henderson is relocating its Animal Care and Control from the Police to the Community Development and Services Department, sparking mixed reactions about potential impacts on animal welfare and enforcement.

Henderson City Councilwoman Carrie Cox announces her 2026 re-election bid for Ward 3, focusing on transparency and community engagement, despite some friction with city leaders and losing police union support.

Captain Anthony Branchini is appointed as the acting chief of Henderson Police, following Acting Chief Itzhak Henn's retirement. The city continues its search for a permanent chief.

President Trump has retracted his decision to cancel visas for international students with protest participation or minor legal issues, aiding students and universities.

Gov. Joe Lombardo of Nevada has introduced the Accountability in Education Act focused on improving student performance, expanding school choice, and increasing accountability within the state's education system.

UNLV confirms three more international students have had visas revoked, contributing to a national trend of visa issues affecting over 1,000 students. The university is offering support and advocating for those impacted.

CCSD appoints Felicia Gonzales and Dr. Jesse Welsh as new Deputy Superintendents. Both have previous experience with the district and are set to start at the end of April and early May.

The Nevada Assembly has passed the "Lock the Clock" Act, which seeks to establish permanent standard time in the state from 2026, with the bill now heading to the Senate for consideration.

Bryan Smith has been unanimously approved by the City Council as Las Vegas' new city auditor after a long search, bringing his decades of audit experience to the role.

Ned Thomas becomes Boulder City's new City Manager, bringing over 30 years of experience from his previous role in Milpitas, CA. He was chosen after a national search through a firm, WBCP, Inc., and aims to engage with local community members.

On her first day, Superintendent Jhone Ebert visited schools in the Clark County School District, emphasizing her commitment to the community and discussing the alignment of education strategies with upcoming legislative decisions.