A recent court decision could have ramifications on how Mormon crickets, grasshoppers and other insects are managed across millions of acres in 17 Western states, including Nevada.

A landmark U.S. Supreme Court decision abolished a longstanding rule, known as the Chevron deference, that allowed science and fact-based information to help courts make challenging legal decisions.

It’s been nearly a decade since former Gov. Brian Sandoval announced the idea of turning Highway 95 into an “Electric Highway. A decade later, in the West, only Wyoming, Idaho and New Mexico have fewer charging ports than Nevada.

The review is likely to face challenges from environmentalists who say will cause the desert flower to go extinct at the only place it exists in the world.

Eight miles of defunct, lead-sheathed telecommunication cables will be removed from the bottom of Lake Tahoe by the end of this year.

If Democrats lose both the White House and the Senate, it could allow Republicans to reverse the climate wins of the Biden administration.

Julie Regan, executive director of the Tahoe Regional Planning Agency, Tahoe Fund CEO Amy Berry and Travel North Tahoe Nevada President and CEO Andy Chapman sat down with The Nevada Independent editor and CEO Jon Ralston at an IndyTalks event to discuss all things Lake Tahoe — water clarity, affordable housing, wildfire escape plans, development and traffic.

Greenlink West, a costly large-scale transmission line set to run between Las Vegas and Reno, received a final stamp of approval Monday from the Department of Interior.

The destination — still more than an hour away — was City, a mile-and-a-half long, half-mile-wide concrete-and-rock sculpture. The artist, Michael Heizer, opened his magnum opus to visitors in September 2022 after more than 50 years of construction.

In interviews, more than a dozen industry players, lawmakers and environmental advocates touted the law’s transformational potential and existing impact in Nevada. But the bureaucratic and corporate timelines of the IRA’s funding provisions move much slower than the election cycle. 

Nearly one-fifth of Nevada’s public lands could open up to utility-scale solar development under the Bureau of Land Management’s final Western Solar Plan — drawing the support of solar developers and the ire of conservationists.

The state’s new climate plan highlights the need to maintain affordable energy for Nevadans and focus on energy production within the state while largely ignoring carbon emissions and neglecting to include policies to deal with extreme heat.

Google plans to invest more than $400 million in Nevada this year to support its data center campuses in Storey and Clark counties, the company announced Tuesday.

Solar developers are seeking to construct a series of projects in Esmeralda County that, if built, would have a footprint nearly the size of Las Vegas.

The reduction for Nevada — which receives far less water than Arizona, California or Mexico — will stay at 7 percent.

Lawmakers from both sides of the aisle (and both sides of the lake) met at the 28th annual Lake Tahoe Summit at Round Hill Pines on Wednesday to discuss the future of transportation in the Tahoe Basin.

The Colorado River supplies water to seven Western states, more than two dozen Native American tribes, and two states in Mexico.

About three-quarters of Nevadans surveyed supported tax credits for purchasing electric vehicles and for completing energy efficient home upgrades.

By a 15-4 vote last week, the Senate Energy & Natural Resources Committee passed the Energy Permitting Reform Act, a compromise bill by brought Sens. Joe Manchin (I-WV) and John Barrasso (R-WY) to speed up the development of energy projects — renewable and fossil fuels.

The Nevada Department of Agriculture removed nearly two dozen feral horses on Wednesday from the Virginia Range — the first time in seven years that the agency has removed such a large number of horses.