Paul Boger is a journalist based in Las Vegas, Nevada. He is a writer for Nevada Public Radio, focusing on local news and issues impacting the community. Paul covers a wide range of topics including politics, unemployment, environmental conservation, and community events.
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Las Vegas, United States (Local)
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Paul Boger's reporting focuses heavily on local government and politics in Nevada, with a strong emphasis on data-driven analysis and official announcements. Those interested in reaching out to him should consider providing insights or commentary related to local political developments, legislative changes, or election-related matters within Nevada.
Given his focus on local matters, individuals with firsthand knowledge of the specific issues affecting Nevada would be well-positioned to engage Paul effectively. Additionally, offering data-backed perspectives related to political trends or policy impacts within the state could also capture his attention.
It is worth noting that there is no indication of coverage related to Halloween, skeletons, horror themes or decorations in Paul's recent articles. Therefore it is unlikely that he would be interested in pitches around these topics based on his current coverage attributes.
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In the 2024 election, Nevadans divided their votes among Republicans and Democrats. Don’t expect that to change anytime soon
By: Paul Boger
Graduate assistants at Nevada’s universities and research institutions have voted in favor of unionizing. The student workers delivered letters notifying administrators at UNLV, UNR, and the Desert Research Institute of their intent to organize last week.
By: Paul Boger
About 150,000 graduate assistants in this country are part of a union. That’s about 38% of all grad students, and Nevada is about to join them.
Thacker Pass, near the Nevada-Oregon border, is an area rich with lithium ore. However, environmentalists and tribes have fought the effort for years now.
By: Paul Boger
"Welcome to Nevada" sign along southbound Interstate 15 entering Clark County, Nevada from Mohave County, Arizona
By: Paul Boger
With the holidays, people start to feel more giving, more generous. But with so much money exchanging hands, criminals are waiting with new methods of tricking unsuspecting consumers into scams.
By: Paul Boger
Almost 25 years into a drought, and with growth happening in nearly every part of the county, water is a major concern in Southern Nevada.
It’s a time of year when people start getting sick. There’s the flu, there remain lingering variants of COVID-19, and there’s norovirus.
The 2024 presidential election is officially over. Nevada’s six electors have cast their vote for President-elect Donald Trump.
By: Paul Boger
This photo provided by the Nevada Highway Patrol shows earthquake damage that has U.S. Highway 95 closed for repairs after a magnitude 6.5 earthquake struck early Friday, May 15, 2020 in a remote area west of Tonopah.
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