Taylor Avery

Jul 23, 2024 | espanol.reviewjournal.com | Taylor Avery

Los recién llegados a Las Vegas pueden notar algo que los nativos del valle quizás no: los carriles de las calles laterales y las autopistas están marcados con puntos en relieve en lugar de líneas pintadas. Es posible que los residentes de toda la vida ni siquiera se fijen en ellos, pero si eres nuevo en la zona y alguna vez te has preguntado por qué el sur de Nevada utiliza los marcadores de carril en relieve (RPM) en lugar de las líneas, el Review-Journal tiene las respuestas.

Jul 23, 2024 | reviewjournal.com | Taylor Avery

Gov. Joe Lombardo again called on President Joe Biden to streamline the process for releasing federal land to make way for more housing in a letter sent Tuesday. Lombardo’s letter, which follows the president’s visit to Las Vegas last week, reiterates a letter the governor sent Biden in March that called on the president to “cut bureaucratic barriers” he says is blocking the state’s ability to build necessary housing.

Jul 23, 2024 | reviewjournal.com | Taylor Avery

Newcomers to Las Vegas might notice something valley natives may not – lanes on side streets and freeways are marked by raised dots instead of painted lines. Long-time residents might not even notice them, but if you’re new to the area and have ever wondered why Southern Nevada utilizes the dots rather than lines, the Review-Journal has answers.

Jul 23, 2024 | reviewjournal.com | Taylor Avery

Nevada voters will get the chance in November to weigh in on whether to require photo ID for in-person voting after the secretary of state’s office declared the initiative sufficient to appear on the ballot. Repair The Vote PAC, which is backing the measure, announced Friday that over 185,500 signatures collected and submitted by the group were certified by the secretary of state’s office, officially clearing the way for the initiative to appear on the ballot.

Jul 22, 2024 | thebrunswicknews.com | Taylor Avery

LAS VEGAS - Nevada voters will get the chance to weigh in on a voter ID this November after the secretary of state's office declared the initiative sufficient to appear on the ballot. Repair The Vote PAC, which is backing the measure, announced Friday that over 185,500 signatures collected and submitted by the group were certified by the secretary of state's office, officially clearing the way for the initiative to appear on the ballot.