Las Vegas News Today | 2 Min Now | The Daily News Now!

Residents at Bavington Court condo complex successfully reject proposed HOA fee increase, but uncertainty remains over potential special reserve assessment.

The Las Vegas Raiders are enduring a challenging season, marked by a string of losses and injuries, leaving them at the bottom of NFL rankings. Despite rookie Brock Bowers impressive performance, the team struggles to find their footing. Significant adjustments are needed to improve their standing and boost fan morale.

Despite concerns, homelessness in Nevada is not at its highest point since the Great Recession. In 2009, during the recession, 14,478 people were homeless, compared to 8,666 in 2023. Rates per capita have also decreased, from 41.8 in 2009 to 27.1 in 2023. High rental prices are a significant factor, with nearly half of renters spending excessive income on housing.

In Las Vegas, condo owners defeat fee hike, while a road rage shooting suspect faces a preliminary hearing. Plus, a sneak peek at the new West Las Vegas Library, boasting a podcast room, recording studio, and outdoor event plaza.

The Las Vegas Raiders offense is facing challenges due to opponents strategies targeting star tight end Brock Bowers, who has been a standout player despite injury-related absences. With key player Jakobi Meyers departure, the Raiders offense heavily relies on Bowers, allowing opposing defenses to focus on shutting him down. In their upcoming game against the Broncos, the Raiders aim to adjust their approach to ensure Bowers remains a central and effective part of their offensive attack.

The Las Vegas Raiders playoff dreams for the 2025 season have been dashed, leading to anticipation of major offseason changes. A new head coach is a priority, with Pete Carrolls future uncertain due to criticism. In a mock draft, CBS Sports Ryan Wilson predicts the Raiders will draft Clemsons Peter Woods, a powerful interior defensive lineman, to bolster their defense and complement Maxx Crosby.

Nevadas public colleges and universities are facing a financial crisis, with a projected annual shortfall of $46.5 million. Despite record student success and economic contributions, NSHE leaders propose a modest, gradual increase in student tuition and fees over three years to close the budget gap and maintain quality. This would make Nevadas public institutions among the most affordable in the country, with net tuition and fees remaining significantly lower than the national average.

Despite significant lobbying and repeated attempts, a proposed film tax credit bill failed in the state legislature, marking the third time in two years such efforts have not passed. The bill aimed to attract more film production to the state, but lawmakers from both major parties seem to be reconsidering corporate handouts. The narrow margin of defeat suggests ongoing support for the idea, and the film industry is not expected to give up on the state. This situation underscores the ongoing debate about the use of taxpayer money for corporate incentives.