Some casino operators claim that employees with COVID-19 must test negative before returning to work.

As runners, aches and pains that come with training are par for the course, so calling up a physical therapist to schedule routine, in-person treatment can become standard for some. But thanks to the coronavirus outbreak, that might look a little different now.

As runners, aches and pains that come with training are par for the course, so calling up a physical therapist to schedule routine, in-person treatment can become standard for some. But thanks to the coronavirus outbreak, that might look a little different now.

Nevada reported its highest number of COVID-19 deaths last week, surpassing the previous record from April.

Casinos are likely staying open, but many bars will remain closed as officials rework their approach to combating the coronavirus in Nevada.

This episode of the Racial Equity and Hunger National Learning Network Podcast is part three of our deep dive into the intersection of hunger, COVID-19 and the African-American communities and focuses on how racism is showing up in our healthcare systems during COVID-19, furthermore increasing hunger. Co-hosts Marlysa D. Gamblin and Donald Wood continue the powerful discussion from the first two episodes with subject matter experts from around the country and provide tangible recommendations to promote racial equity for anti-hunger organizations, funders, and policymakers.

US President Donald Trump’s national security adviser, Robert O’Brien, has tested positive for the coronavirus, the White House said on Monday, as public health officials issued warnings about the contagion’s spread throughout the country.

Nevada’s largest public school system’s pandemic plan was last updated in 2009, and some key agencies have refused to release plans for public review, so it’s unclear how prepared officials were for the coronavirus, a Review-Journal analysis has found.

Nevada's largest public school system pandemic plan was last updated in 2009, and some key agencies have refused to release the plans for public review, so it is unclear how prepared officials were for the coronavirus. , according to a Review-Journal analysis.

It's the question at the heart of a quagmire Nevada has yet to figure out: Should casinos be open?

Today the Mob Museum is hosting a virtual discussion on the unique challenges our city is facing because of COVID-19.

Washoe County School District Superintendent Kristen McNeill said she still has more questions for health experts before she makes a recommendation about what should happen for the upcoming school year.