Gov. Joe Lombardo has appointed a deputy city attorney for Reno to the Nevada Gaming Control Board, according to a Wednesday announcement.

Nevada! We'll kick off season 2 with a deep dive on the first major political event of the odd years in Nevada

In this week’s edition of Behind the Bar, we dive into the recent budget hearings and whether per-pupil funding will drop.

An attorney for the city of Reno has been appointed to serve on the Nevada Gaming Control Board.Gov. Joe Lombardo's office announced Chandeni Sendall officially

Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo has appointed Reno deputy city attorney Chandeni Sendall to the Nevada Gaming Control Board (NGCB), the state’s key regulatory body overseeing the gaming industry.

Nevada Assemblyman P.K. O’Neill said he wants to promote Gov. Joe Lombardo's vision for the state as the Legislature convenes Feb. 3.

Chandeni Sendall, who in 2015 joined the civil division of the city of Reno attorney’s office, will replace Brittnie Watkins, who announced earlier this month that she would not seek reappointment to the full-time three-member board that evaluates and makes recommendations on gaming license applications for consideration by the Nevada Gaming Commission.

I just came here because I wanted to thank the people of Nevada for giving us such a big win,” President Donald Trump said at a rally Saturday.

Senate Majority Leader Nicole Cannizzaro said the governor’s proposed budget has “major structural issues” that make it unworkable and unsustainable.

Nevada's constitution requires lawmakers to pass a balanced budget. The senate leader said Lombardo's proposal would not meet that requirement and needs to be significantly rewritten. She said the governor's office will have to submit "major amendments" by the close of business on Jan. 29.

The change marks an important symbolic victory for the Nevada GOP, less than three months after winning a presidential election in the Silver State for the first time since 2004.

In a video and news release on Tuesday, employees shared that the process will be a point of pride to show what the state’s public lands are all about. Nevadans enjoy the opportunity to chop down their own Christmas tree from designated areas within the national forest starting Nov. 1 each year, with a $5 permit.