U.S. Customs and Border Protection abruptly withdrew from a recruiting career fair at the College of Southern Nevada after an outcry from students and faculty, who condemned the agency’s immigration enforcement tactics, the college said.

Also today: In the Las Vegas desert, beavers turn a drainage channel into habitat, Snow drought helped set the stage for deadly California avalanche, leading to unstable conditions, UNLV basketball struggles defensively in loss to Colorado State.

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U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, D-Nev., joined community leaders Tuesday morning to emphasize the local fear caused by immigration enforcement activity and that she would not vote for a bill funding the Department of Homeland Security without “commonsense” safeguards.

Also today: Teachers union forecasts no layoffs despite CCSD surplus list, Crews search for 9 skiers missing after California avalanche near Lake Tahoe, Southern Nevada Health District joins national brain health initiative

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Meet Shaquille Anfernee Murray-Lawrence, a Canadian bobsled push athlete at the Milan Cortina Games. He was born in 1993, and yes, was named after Shaquille O’Neal and Anfernee “Penny” Hardaway, who were teammates with the Orlando Magic and teamed up to help win Olympic gold for USA Basketball at the Atlanta Games in 1996.

Murray-Lawrence probably won’t be winning gold at these games — he and pilot Taylor Austin were 15th after Monday’s first two runs of the two-man event — but he can say that, just like his namesakes, he’s now an Olympian.

Also today: Rev. Jesse Jackson, who led the Civil Rights Movement for decades after King, has died at 84, Nevada shutters state offices in 5 counties because of winter storms, Nevada ethics panel advances complaints against AG Aaron Ford, UNLV basketball's Gibbs-Lawhorn wins Mountain West conference's weekly award.

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Nevada’s political and gaming establishment is moving to choke off a Trump‑era rival to sports betting that just had a breakout Super Bowl.

This year’s Super Bowl 60 rematch between the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patriots drew a peak audience of about 137.8 million viewers, the highest in U.S. television history, according to the NFL and Nielsen.

But that national obsession did not show up in Nevada’s betting windows: Sportsbooks took in about $133.8 million in wagers on the game, the state’s lowest Super Bowl handle in roughly a decade.

Also today: Environmentalists seek federal protections for Red Rock sunflower native to Southern Nevada, Raiders coach Klint Kubiak elevates Rob Leonard and hires Andrew Janocko as coordinators, To win Universal transit deal, Musk’s Boring Co. touted Teslas racing through tunnels, UNLV basketball trailed 32-9 at Boise State — and still won.

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Nevada is the only state where people can legally purchase sex, and now sex workers at one of the state's oldest brothels are fighting to become the nation's first to be unionized.

“We want the same things that any other worker wants. We want a safe and respectful workplace,” said a worker at Sheri’s Ranch in Pahrump, Nevada, who goes by the stage name Jupiter Jetson and asked that her legal name not be used for fear of harassment.

Also today: Declining enrollment ripples through CCSD staffing, Feds: Nevada OSHA had flawed case against Boring Company despite substantiated violations, How to celebrate the day of romance however you like in Las Vegas.

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U.S. Sen. Jacky Rosen, D-Nev., is calling for Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick’s resignation following his admission to Congress that he visited Jeffrey Epstein’s private island in 2012.

Also today: Las Vegas crisis support group sees progress and uncertainty in sexual violence outreach, Potent veterinary sedative surfaces in Southern Nevada street drugs, Southwest Airlines adding overnight flights from Las Vegas to Dallas.

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Nevada Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar says he’s unsure whether he’ll attend a virtual meeting later this month between federal agencies and state election officials about preparations for November’s midterm elections, calling the invitation letter “nuts” given recent federal actions and President Donald Trump’s comments.

Also today: Las Vegas tourism authority commits $5M for Oct. 1 shooting memorial, CTA, host of Las Vegas’ massive CES convention, names new CEO, UNLV basketball completes season sweep of San Jose State.

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Warning at an appearance in Las Vegas that the world is “less safe” without a binding nuclear pact, two key House Democrats are pressing President Donald Trump to quickly negotiate a formal, Senate-ratified treaty that restores hard limits on U.S. and Russian arsenals.

Also today: Federal agencies seek nominees for National Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board, Raiders officially hire Klint Kubiak as head coach, Nevada delegation pushes for creation of tourism working group with Canada, Mexico

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Make It Work focuses on environmental justice because climate change is an issue currently impacting people of color and low-income people in Nevada.

In the fourth episode of “Heating Up,” the Sun’s Arleigh Rodgers talks with Elia Del Carmen Solano-Patricio, a UNLV senior who conducts policy research for Brookings Mountain West that focuses heavily on climate policy.