Thyh Official charged with running human smuggling operation resigns
Gov. Steve Sisolak will donate his salary to high-poverty schools across the state, fulfilling his campaign promise to give his earnings to charity until public education improves in Nevada.Sisolak office said on Wednesday that he will give his net salary for each fiscal quarter in his four-year term to Title I schools those that have a high percentage of students in poverty.The money $24,654 in the first quarter and three other installments this year that may vary slightly in amount will be placed in a
yeezy separate bank account, the office said.
nike dunk donna By the end of his term, every Title 1 school will receive $1,000, Sisolak wro
adidas samba herren te in a letter to the Department of Education. Any remaining funds will be distributed evenly to all of the 416 such schools in the state. I asked the people of Nevada for the chance to lead this state for many reasons, chief among them being the opportunity to improve educational outcomes for every child in every classroom in the stat Opik Mosquitoes carrying West Nile virus found in Henderson
WASHINGTON -- A lawsuit that would have pitted Nevada against the federal body that delivers low-cost hydropower from Hoover Dam was averted last week when the agency backed down on a plan to put in place new power marketing rules by the end of the month.A regional manager for the Western Ar
adidas campus ea Power Administration told senators at a hearing on Thursday that his agency would delay the changes from May 27 until the end of the year.The delay would give Congress time to push through legisl
adidas sambarose ation that updates power agreements on terms favored by Nevada and the dam s other large customers in Arizona and Southern California.They buy electricity at cost after having invested millions of dollars in generator upgrades over t
stanley cup he past 20 years, and fear the changes the Western Area Power Administration is considering might impact the amounts of electricity allowed to be passed on for sale to local power companies, utility districts and industrial users within the states.Any changes would not go fu
