Documents, including hundreds of pages of redacted complaint filings and emails, show at least 56 customer complaints against Starpoint filed with the attorney general’s office between 2015 and 2019, with another 35 filed to the state's Department of Business and Industry. 

Jack Binion is happy the Horseshoe name is coming back in Las Vegas; Bally's chairman wants it all; Macau is a mess; A new Fontainebleau Las Vegas president. More in Indy Gaming.

Tuesday marked the first major campaign finance deadline of the 2022 election cycle, with candidates required to submit their contribution and expense reports for the past calendar year.

Harry Reid International Airport became official Tuesday during a dedication ceremony. Rory Reid said the family “was eternally grateful” for the airport name change.

Station Casinos is ready to double the size of its gaming operations in Las Vegas, even with three properties still closed for the past 20 months. More in this week's Indy Gaming.

Three key races in Nevada — including a seat in the Senate and two in the House — may prove decisive as Republicans seek to gain and Democrats fight to keep control of a bitterly divided House and Senate.

Nevada’s incumbent Democrats padded their campaign war chests through the second quarter, with Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto and Rep. Susie Lee leading their respective fields.

New changes from the Nevada Athletic Commission on anti-doping policy mean athletes won't be banned from competition for marijuana possession or use.

Congressional representatives across the state reported race-leading fundraising hauls this week, positioning each with an early money advantage more than a year in advance of next summer’s primary elections.

Nevadans for a Higher Quality Education, a pro-Question 1 super PAC with ties to the business community, reported raising $470,500 in the third quarter, setting the stage for a final campaign push to pass a ballot measure that would remove the Board of Regents from the state Constitution.

Ordinarily, I would assume that the plot, characters, and structure of The Phantom Menace would be common knowledge. However, since Star Wars’ first prequel was released over twenty years ago, the movie might take the same place in some of our readers’ minds as Xanadu (an early prequel in the Percy Jackson universe, if I remember correctly) does in mine — namely, as a bizarre, prehistoric artifact of an ancient, long-dead people referenced in illuminated writings and various cave scrawlings. Consequently, an explanation may be in order.

With the number of coronavirus cases in the Silver State on the rise, The Nevada Independent will be keeping you up to date on the latest here, both through regular live blog updates and updates to our infographic tracking cases around Nevada. The most recent updates will be posted at the top.

As 2019 wound to a close, the season of giving proved to be a boon for incumbent Democrats Susie Lee and Steven Horsford, who each raked in more than $1 million ahead of the December 31 deadline, according to filings made last week with the Federal Election Commission.

Sisolak’s Contributions and Expenses report was released on Wednesday and shows the incumbent governor’s campaign spent $164,000 throughout the year while pushing his cash on hand total to more than $2.3 million. The report covers all contributions and expenses in 2019.

Democratic presidential hopefuls pocketed more than half a million dollars in itemized contributions from Nevadans in the third quarter of the year as they prepare for a final push ahead of the early nominating contests in February.

The top 10 Democratic presidential contenders are preparing to return to Las Vegas on Wednesday for a presidential gun safety forum sponsored by the advocacy groups Giffords and March for Our Lives and hosted by MSNBC.

Former Vice President Joe Biden said that President Donald Trump has violated his oath of office, put at risk national security and “abused” the power of the office and taxpayer dollars.

Two freshman Democrats fighting to hold onto their seats in 2020 in an effort to help their party retain their majority in the House have built up substantial cash leads to fend off any would-be Republican challengers, according to quarterly campaign finance reports due on Monday.

So what were Speaker Nancy Pelosi, California Gov. Jerry Brown and three members of the Nevada congressional delegation doing at Bellagio’s tony Picasso restaurant Friday afternoon?