Jeniffer Solis

1 week ago | nevadacurrent.com | Jeniffer Solis

Cryptocurrency firms and investors can count on the Trump administration to do everything in its power to protect them and promote their interests and agenda, Vice President JD Vance assured attendees at Bitcoin 2025 in Las Vegas this week. In return, the crypto community must continue a level of political activism that stepped up substantially in the 2024 campaign cycle, Vance said.

1 week ago | nevadacurrent.com | Jeniffer Solis

After more than two decades of delays federal officials are starting an environmental review for Clark County’s long-anticipated second commercial airport. Local and federal officials have long sought to build a new airport on 6,000 acres in the Ivanpah Valley north of Primm, arguing the Harry Reid International Airport will not be able to keep up with projected demand for air travel without the supplemental airport.

1 week ago | williamsnews.com | Jeniffer Solis

Lake Mead’s infamous bathtub ring is expected to get bigger this summer as low snowpack levels in the Rocky Mountains choke the reservoir’s biggest source of water – the Colorado River. Snow melt from the Rocky Mountains contributes about 85% of the total water flow in the Colorado River, but those flows will likely be lower than usual this summer, according to federal data. kAmp4C@DD E96 #@4<J |@F?E2:?D E96 D?@H D62D@?

2 weeks ago | nevadacurrent.com | Jeniffer Solis

Lawmakers are looking to pass a law that would require utilities to fully refund energy customers who are overcharged, closing loopholes that have allowed utilities to withhold full refunds from wronged customers. Assembly Bill 452, sponsored by Democratic Assemblymember Tracy Brown-May, would ensure customers receive full refunds with interest for overcharges, address high utility bills by shifting some cost volatility back to utilities, and extending regulatory timelines for rate case reviews.

2 weeks ago | nevadacurrent.com | Jeniffer Solis

Lake Mead’s infamous bathtub ring is expected to get bigger this summer as low snowpack levels in the Rocky Mountains choke the reservoir’s biggest source of water – the Colorado River. Snow melt from the Rocky Mountains contributes about 85% of the total water flow in the Colorado River, but those flows will likely be lower than usual this summer, according to federal data.