The Daily Rundown

Nevada challenges Colorado River cuts, voters prepare to consider a voter ID amendment, and a Las Vegas businessman is convicted in a $24 million fraud case.

The Hawk Fire forces evacuations near Reno, Henderson investigates two police leaders, and the Forever One Memorial sets a groundbreaking date.

Dodgers broadcasts come to Las Vegas, Shade Tree completes its expansion, and the A’s stadium adds another steel truss.

Las Vegas updates Arts District parking, Clark County approves part of the A’s stadium site project, and NV Energy seeks a rate reduction.

A court rules on Sigal Chattah’s appointment, Lombardo orders a regulatory review, and the Las Vegas Museum of Art unveils a new space.

Nevada campaigns enter the final stretch, CCSD employees miss pension payments, and vaccine exemptions reach a decade high.

Burning Man marks 40 years, the Culinary Union opens a new health center, and the Fort Mojave Tribe faces uncertainty over the Colorado River.

Henderson Hospital plans to suspend maternity services, Nevada prison overtime reaches $52 million, and a judge dismisses the state’s fake electors case.

Las Vegas luxury home prices climb nearly 60%, Carter Hart is suspended from Hockey Canada, and Nevada swing voters weigh socialist candidates.

Lake Mead reaches a record-low water level, Nevada reports 31 traffic deaths in July, and jury selection begins in the Tupac Shakur murder trial.

Western wildfires strain resources, Nevada lacks a child abuse pediatrician, Las Vegas faces storms, Medicaid rules raise concerns, and Spec’s acquires Lee’s.

Clark County approves housing at the former Eastside Cannery site, the Tupac Shakur murder case begins, and CCSD students return to school.

North Las Vegas adds 240 technology jobs, extreme heat continues across Nevada, and Trump touts the economy during a Las Vegas visit.

Nevada joins a tariff lawsuit, senators renew opposition to Yucca Mountain, and the Ward Fire grows south of Ely.

Extreme heat continues across Southern Nevada, Main Street construction begins, and a new report highlights changes at Lake Tahoe.

Henderson revisits EV parking rules, The Animal Foundation seeks adopters, and a Moapa Paiute elder shares how food preserves culture.

Zoox prepares paid robotaxi rides, Harry Reid Airport reports fewer passengers, and new Colorado River cuts are proposed.

Nevada wastewater reveals high drug concentrations, another extreme heat warning takes effect, and Boulder City appeals a federal data center approval.

Hoover Dam closes for emergency repairs, researchers study Colorado River evaporation, and Death Valley begins an $82 million utility project.

The Red Cross declares a blood supply crisis, Las Vegas works to add shade at bus stops, and UNR receives funding to expand medical residencies.

Nevada won't host the first Democratic presidential primary, Kalshi agrees to Nevada's deadline, and The LGBTQ+ Center acquires AFAN and Golden Rainbow.