In The News: Department of Political Science

Guardian

Marco Rubio insists he supports immigration reform and a pathway to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, even as he has shifted from once backing a comprehensive overhaul of the system to now advocating a piecemeal approach.

KSNV-TV: News 3

Two days after the Democrats’ duel in our desert, the nation and Nevada are still waiting on an answer: Will Vice President Joe Biden jump in or stay out?

Los Angeles Times

When Edgar Montano first moved here two years ago, his work at a carwash offered sporadic hours, dismal pay and no job security.

Los Angeles Times

When the economy crashed in 2008, Rocky Jones was doing electrical work at the Fontainebleau, a $3-billion casino resort under construction on the Strip.

Las Vegas Sun

Clutching a People magazine with Donald Trump’s mug on the cover, Myriam Witcher found an up-close seat to watch her political hero speak.

Las Vegas Sun

Donald Trump and Marco Rubio will bring their campaigns to Las Vegas on Thursday — along with an ongoing squabble.

Fox News

It's tough to be Reno.

"The Biggest Little City in the World" is largely overshadowed by its bigger, glitzier brother to the south, Las Vegas.

Guardian

Donald Trump has called it a “great honor” that workers at the Trump Hotel in Las Vegas had thus far declined to unionize. “They love me,” he said last month on the campaign trail.

KLAS-TV: 8 News Now

Pope Francis will be speaking in front of a joint session of Congress on Capitol Hill.

Reno Gazette-Journal

The packed crowd watching CNN’s Republican presidential debate at Reno’s Men Wielding Fire restaurant roared when candidate Carly Fiorina responded to a statement by Donald Trump that suggested Fiorina’s looks make her unelectable.

Fox News Latino

In a back corner of Bally's Hotel and Casino on the Las Vegas Strip, Ingrid Montenegro spends her days taking people's orders at a deli and watching gamblers shuffle in and out of the nearby poker room to refuel on cigarettes and coffee.

Real Clear Politics

When Nevadans vote next year for their U.S. senator, Harry Reid’s name won’t appear on the ballot for the first time in three decades. But even though the powerful and polarizing Senate minority leader is retiring, that doesn’t mean he won’t have a role in in, and impact on, next year’s election.