The Nevada State Democratic Party is requesting records from Gov. Joe Lombardo’s office after the Republican last month vetoed a bill that would have required the disclosure of ...
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio brought his message of “working people first” to Las Vegas on Saturday in an intimate meet-and-greet lunch with Clark County Democrats a little over a week after ,,,
Nevada Gov. Brian Sandoval is set to marry a veteran of the gambling industry. Sandoval's office announced he will marry Lauralyn McCarthy on Saturday ...
By Riley Snyder and Michelle Rindels, Associated Press
Nevada's 120-day legislative session has finally drawn to a close, and many of the hot-button issues debated during the session ended up dying at midnight on ...
A Senate committee has passed a bill backed by Gov. Brian Sandoval that would implement a broad anti-bullying program throughout Nevada's school system ...
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid has returned to the state for a final campaign push in which he will attempt to persuade Nevadans to return him to office by not only scaring voters away from his opponent but also giving them a list of reasons to support him.
They looked ahead. Did they hit the jackpot? A look back at the predictions of a few who were caught up in election fever as the Democratic Party presidential caucus approached.
The Clark County Democratic Convention turned into a fiasco Saturday, with a host of problems that were entirely predictable but blithely ignored by county party leadership.
It might be the Democratic caucuses and primaries, but that doesn’t mean it’s a democratic process. The selection of the Democratic presidential nominee could come down to the choices made by elected officials and other party leaders, including those from Nevada. It’s the latest reminder that the parties don’t have to follow otherwise treasured electoral principles when picking their nominee.
Like waking up with a doozy of a hangover after a great party, the Nevada Democratic Party is recovering from last month’s record-breaking caucuses with a financial headache.
The Democratic caucuses served as a critical dress rehearsal for the campaigns of Sens. Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama as they head into Tuesday, the biggest day of presidential nominating contests in U.S. history.
Our early position — and all of the rallies, debates, forums and coffee shop visits that come with that — could be put in peril if we did not have a caucus.