KNPR's State of Nevada

Plus: How local tribes celebrated Indigenous Peoples' Day, and what to see, hear, and do in Southern Nevada. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

Nevada has gained an average of 24,000 new residents annually since 2010, but according to research by the Guinn Center for Policy Priorities, the housing supply has struggled to keep up.

Plus: Where and how to get a COVID booster; a new short film explores Indigenous heritage through flags; and what to see, hear, and do. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

Plus: The Las Vegas Aces' advance to the WNBA playoff finals; Vegas' worrying economic outlook; and what to see, hear, and do. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

It's no secret the Colorado River is under threat from increased demand and prolonged drought, but what the seven states that rely on the river are going to do about it is still a mystery.

Plus: The nation's first circus medicine consortium; Majestic Repertory's 10th season; and what to see, hear, and do. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

Plus: The state's high overdose rate; the return of hiking season; and what to see, hear, and do. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

What to expect from Nevada's gubernatorial election, and a closer look at the dangers facing Latin music amid immigration crackdowns. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

A UNLV Med School researcher gives the facts behind Nevada's high rates of deaths from traffic accidents, and we dive into the causes and solutions of a recent rash of murders in Nevada's prisons. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

Meet a new species of human, hear about the latest threats to mail-in voting, and journey somewhere over the rainbow at Sphere. All that and more on the latest episode of KNPR's State of Nevada.

Human evolution is not as linear as we thought

The venue's first foray into the Hollywood canon is pure Vegas spectacle.

The ACLU of Nevada is suing the DMV for failing to disclose a potential collaboration with federal immigration officers. It's the latest development regarding President Trump's immigration crackdown.

Social Security turned 90 this month. We examine the program's significance and the potential impacts that changes at the federal level could mean for hundreds of thousands of Nevadans.

It's been a mild summer for Nevada. So, what does that mean for our fall gardens? Is now the time to start considering pruning, fertilizing, or planting for the fall?

The 110,000-square-foot scare warehouse — open all year long — is the anchor tenant for Area 15's massive expansion.

The latest on the estate of tech entrepreneur Tony Hsieh illustrates the importance of having a will ... for everyone.

The district has become Vegas' de-facto hub for medical services, thanks to anchor institutions like UNLV's Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine and UMC. New development plans aim to bolster that image.

The EPA has clawed back $150 million meant to help middle and low-income Nevadans access clean energy. That's after Congress voted to end the 30 percent tax incentive for residential solar projects.

The summer is harsh on cars, car experts answer the public's questions about their vehicles and how to keep them away from laborious car problems.

In the 83rd Nevada legislative session, several Indigenous-focused bills were axed by Gov. Joe Lombardo, but he signed at least two, related to healthcare. Senate Bills 97 and 312 are designed to support the infrastructure needed to build out Tribal healthcare expansions in the future.

Metro says the number of hospitalizations following peptide injections at a Vegas wellness gathering could be as high as seven. A subsequent investigation has revealed that the doctor who authorized them wasn't licensed to practice here.

Lake Tahoe, famous for its clear waters, is changing. The clarity has declined. Invasive species are a threat and there are fewer days below freezing while summers grow hotter.

Heat is causing more eye conditions, especially in desert areas

Schools across Nevada are set to begin the new school year in the coming weeks. We'll examine what districts and teachers are doing to prepare.

Overview and Outlook of fires burning near Jacob Lake and in Grand Canyon National Park's North Rim

Following news out of UNLV indicating growing pesticide resistance among local mosquitoes, the Health District has confirmed the season's first positive mosquito samples of West Nile virus.

Artificial intelligence is seemingly everywhere now. But how sustainable is it? As data centers spring up across the West, there are growing concerns over the water and power AI consumes.

How does the summer heat cause seasonal affective disorder?

Tickets in Las Vegas are typically not cheap. Do locals pay tourist prices? And are discounts created just for them effective? KNPR and Vegas PBS explore this issue.

Clark County, Metro weigh options as Southern Nevada's unhoused population continues to grow.

After 20 years in the making, Phase 1 of the Red Rock Legacy Trail finally starts construction

The President's so-called Big Beautiful Bill is now law. Is it a net positive or negative for Nevada?

Nevada Public Radio's President and CEO talks about the future of public radio now that Congress has voted to end federal support for public media.

Lauren Scott takes first place in the all-women's long distance Air Race Classic

After decades in sinking homes, Windsor Park residents may finally see relief. The City of North Las Vegas approved a plan to build up to 93 new homes for the community.

Experts say President Trump's so-called "Big Beautiful Bill" will cost the state $60 million in Medicaid funds

Experts say President Trump's so-called "Big Beautiful Bill" will cost the state $60 million in Medicaid funds

It's a busy summer for sports in Vegas. The NBA's Summer League is in town. The Aces are trying to salvage a playoff berth. The Las Vegas Raiders are gearing up for another season, and the Golden Knights are making big trades.

With the Trump administration's Big Beautiful Bill came no federal tax on tips or overtime. We break down what that means, the bills' limitations, and who it affects.

Artown turns 30 in 2025, bringing global artists, live music, workshops, and more to Reno—plus the debut of 22-foot-tall Mexican alebrijes that light up at night.

AAPI Ambassador Rozita Lee and business owner Tiffany Biscoe discuss plans for Filipino Town.

Pet experts answer the public's questions about how to help their dogs, cats, fish, bunnies, and make it through the hot summer happily.

President Trump signed an executive order establishing the “Make America Beautiful Again Commission.” It's the latest in the saga over how best to manage public lands.

Since 2018, the Las Vegas Lights have actively tried to make inroads with the city's Latino community. But where does that connection stand in today's political climate?

Las Vegas high schooler, Chris Hayes, became the first Nevadan to win Best Actor at the 2025 Jimmy Awards, while Elena Ferrante-Martin earned the Inspiring Teacher Award.

Southern Nevada loves to read, given the popularity of its bookstores and libraries. And summertime may be the best time to pick up a book.

For many, July 4th means friends, family, fun... and fireworks. We'll chat with Clark County public safety officials about what they're doing to keep this holiday weekend fun and safe.

Chef Leticia Mitchell's soon-to-be third restaurant, Cocina and Cantina in Boulder Station, plans to serve up fresh, locally sourced Mexican eats

Nearly 300,000 Nevada workers lack a job-based retirement plan, but that could change when the Nevada Employee Savings Trust program begins July 1.

Despite the stalled film bill during this year's legislative session, local movie creatives and figures are releasing summer titles and expanding the capabilities of their industry. Also: Alex Honnold, in a horror movie on a mountain?