KNPR's State of Nevada

The cannibalization of online sports betting and regulatory concerns have led states like Nevada to ban companies like Kalshi and Polymarket — for now.

For many Nevadans, there's a lot to be concerned about as they head to the polls. So, what does it all mean for voters and the candidates trying to earn those votes?

Plus: What to see, hear, and do for the holiday weekend.

Plus: A new $25,000 reward system to help locate missing and murdered Natives and what to see, hear, and do in Las Vegas this week.

The U.S. Department of Transportation approved Amazon’s Zoox to roll out several thousand cars over the next few years across the country, including Las Vegas.

Pocketbook issues are top of mind for many voters. Nearly half — 43 percent — say the economy is their top issue this election cycle, according to recent polling.

Plus: A solar farm celebrates 10 years operating on an Indigenous reservation and what to see, hear, and do in Las Vegas this week.

The 2017 mass shooting on the Strip left 58 people dead and hundreds more wounded. Nine years later, a permanent memorial to the victims is one step closer to reality.

Plus: Caregiver shortages and what to see, hear, and do in Southern Nevada this week.

Plus: This year's National Day of Remembrance for Indian Boarding Schools means something more for the Shoshone Paiute Tribes of the Duck Valley Reservation this year.

Plus: How affordable caregivers are getting harder to come by in Nevada.

Plus: A New Mexico coal company promises long-awaited heating for Navajo and Hopi homes and what to see, hear, and do in Vegas over the coming week.

Plus: Coal mining's implications for the Navajo Nation and what to see, hear, and do in Vegas and Reno this upcoming week.

Plus: A jury delivers a guilty verdict for Tupac Shakur's killer; coal mining's implications for the Navajo Nation; and a Paiute tribal elder reflects on endangered traditional food practices

The March of Dimes' new research indicates eight Nevada counties have inadequate maternity care and zero obstetricians

Plus: What to see, hear, and do in Southern Nevada this week.

Whether in the middle of the remote desert or on a billboard in Downtown Las Vegas, artists have had their work displayed beyond the usual galleries and libraries.

Plus: A controversial data center will soon call Boulder City home, the Fort Mojave Indian Tribe's ongoing fight for a say in the Colorado River's future, and rock hounds search for Nevada's history in fossils.

The weeklong event in late August has fostered not only a renaissance of public art up and down the state, but a variety of collaborations between unlikely parties.