Tuesday was a good night for Donald Trump.

In the continuing battle over the Latino vote, Donald Trump claimed that he won over Hispanic voters in Nevada in yesterday's caucus. The media noted that Latinos who participated in yesterday's caucus favored Donald Trump over the other candidates with 45 percent of the vote. The next largest share of Latino voters went to Marco Rubio, according to exit polls.

The state may be different, but the goal is the same for Ted Cruz: Go for the silver.

Nevada’s Latino voters made their voice heard on Saturday in the Nevada Democratic caucus.

Hillary Clinton won the Nevada Democratic caucuses on Saturday. She did so thanks largely to her strength in Clark County — the home of Las Vegas, and the most heavily Latino part of the state.

In the first two presidential contests – Iowa and New Hampshire – there wasn’t much talk about young voters. But now that the focus of the Democratic presidential race has shifted to Nevada, the campaigns of Democratic hopefuls Hillary Clinton and Bernie Sanders have started scouring college campuses and hip neighborhoods around the Silver State in order to win over the this emerging segment of the population.

A Las Vegas lawyer has gathered more than $100,000 to fund his bid for a seat on the Board of Regents of the Nevada System of Higher Education, building an impressive donor base for the low-key contest.

If you want to know why Saturday's Nevada caucus has suddenly, in its final weeks, turned from a presumed landslide for Hillary Clinton into a total toss-up, ask Emily Sandoval and Maggie Salas-Crespo.