Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Sunday that America “does not seek war” with Iran in the aftermath of a surprise attack overnight on three of that country’s nuclear sites while Vice President JD Vance said the strikes have given Tehran a renewed chance of negotiating with Washington.
Irans top diplomat, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, warned in a post on X that the U.S. attacks “will have everlasting consequences” and that Tehran “reserves all options” to retaliate.
The U.S. military struck three sites in Iran, inserting itself into Israel’s war aimed at destroying the country’s nuclear program.
Shortly after the Iranian missile barrage, Israel announced its warplanes were conducting strikes on “military targets” in western Iran, without immediately elaborating.
The instant divisions in the U.S. Congress reflected an already swirling debate over the president’s ability to conduct such a consequential action on his own.
In a social media post, Broadacres leadership said it doesn’t want “any of our customers, vendors or employees detained at our business.”
From prohibiting threats against candidates to disclosing ads made with AI, new laws make changes to Nevada’s elections.
A Review-Journal investigation has revealed that several Clark County judges have failed to report sponsored trips to conservative-backed educational workshops.
Decades after the ground started sinking under Windsor Park, a local developer has set out to build new houses for residents of the structurally damaged neighborhood.
Our second annual list of the top 100 restaurants in the valley ranges from mom-and-pop storefronts to neighborhood standouts to high-style spots on the Strip. Let us be your guide to the flavors of Las Vegas.
The House vs. NCAA settlement means new NIL rules and how money can be distributed to athletes, a decision embraced by Bill Paulos, who runs the collective for UNLV.
Raiders lineman Jackson Powers-Johnson is embracing his opportunities on the microphone, an attribute that could be a sign of good things to come on the field.
President Donald Trump’s decision to strike three nuclear sites in Iran will almost assuredly draw more criticism from some of the Republican’s supporters.
The union representing officers and other staff at the Metropolitan Police Department is asking members to consider striking should a new mandatory increase to retirement contributions take effect next month.
A Public Safety Outage Management watch was declared by NV Energy after the National Weather Service declared a red flag warning for Mount Charleston.
The Raiders improved at quarterback by trading for Geno Smith in the offseason, but will he give them an edge against the QBs he will face in the 2025 season?
The latest report from UNLV’s Center for Business and Economic Research says a number of issues could depress population and economic growth.
A girl who was the sole survivor of a crash that killed her mother and another woman is on the long road to recovery, a relative said.
The $50 million venue on the Las Vegas Strip will feature a restaurant, a bar and beer garden, and a three-story nightlife hot spot featuring different music zones.
This June, in honor of National Dairy Month, The Nevada Dairy Farmers has a new campaign aimed at highlighting the role of dairy in everyday family life—with an honest and lighthearted message: “Let’s Be Real.”
Las Vegas officials said roads will be improved around Arbor View High School after 18-year-old McKenzie Scott was killed in a marked crosswalk by an alleged drunk driver.
The “Harlem Nights” proposal for a resort and apartment building in the Historic Westside was shot down by the Las Vegas City Council.
The Canelo Alvarez-Terence Crawford title fight will take place Sept. 13 at Allegiant Stadium, even though UNLV is still scheduled to host Idaho State on that Saturday.
North Las Vegas Mayor Goynes-Brown opened the ceremony acknowledging Juneteenth as a day to reflect on the past and “recommit to the work that still lies ahead.”
