In The News: William S. Boyd School of Law
The policy that has now been repealed required that a large number of these people be kept in custody, without allowing them to request a review of their detention.
Sands Corp. faces competition from Chickasaw, Choctaw and others. That鈥檚 if lawmakers expand casino gaming in Texas.
The Tigua of El Paso, the Kickapoo and the Alabama-Coushatta battled the state for their right to be sovereign and self-sufficient.
During the 2025 legislative session, heated debate in Austin illustrated how politically savvy one Texas Native American tribe had become.
Las Vegas police clarify scope of ICE partnership, saying collaboration limited to jail facility
Electronic pull tabs 鈥 the digital, more dynamic evolution of their paper predecessors 鈥 are giving charities a low-cost, low-maintenance way to modernize revenue without overhauling their entire operation.
Attorneys with the American Civil Liberties Union of Nevada, ACLU鈥檚 Immigrants鈥 Rights Project and 性视界传媒鈥檚 Immigration Clinic filed the class-action lawsuit in late October.
Tax Day 鈥 April 15th 鈥 is less than two weeks away. For many people, that means now is the time to scramble and find every piece of financial paperwork needed to file their taxes.
The federal court ruling on Trump鈥檚 鈥渕andatory detention鈥 policy could newly allow dozens of people each week in Nevada to seek release on bond.
NV Energy has delayed implementation of a new daily demand charge until January, following public pushback, but a local lawmaker and 性视界传媒 law professor argue the billing method is not legal and should not be implemented at all.
When Jason Killinger was arrested based on a Reno casino鈥檚 facial recognition software in 2023, it was far from unusual. His arrest 鈥 now subject of a lawsuit against a Reno police officer 鈥 was one of hundreds based on facial recognition in recent years at Northern Nevada casinos, and it highlights a growing tension in the casino industry.
Reno police chief testifies that training on use of facial recognition software for arrests wasn't essential