The U.S. government shut down Wednesday, with Democratic lawmakers insisting that any deal address their health care demands and Republicans saying those negotiations can happen after the government is funded.
Personal Finance
Some categories of spending cover locals and visitors alike and show the huge piles of money at stake in Las Vegas’ tourism-heavy economy.
The refunds are part of a $2.5 billion settlement of allegations that the online retail giant duped customers into signing up for Prime memberships.
Matt Hennessy of Benchmark Mortgage in Las Vegas said it’s important to have all your financial ducks in a row before getting a mortgage and buying a house.
Having air conditioning at home is a luxury that keeps people comfortable during the hottest months of the year, and it’s debated whether the AC should stay blasting or be turned off when people head to work during the day.
Federal data shows valley residents who have a subprime credit score has been on the rise since early 2021.
Rumors spread online Friday that the U.S. government will soon be issuing stimulus checks to taxpayers in certain income brackets.
The wage growth from July 2024 to July of this year ranks Nevada at No. 11 in the nation, according to the study.
The share of used car sales under $20,000 in Las Vegas plummeted from 53.8 percent in 2019 to just 16.5 percent in 2025, according to a June report from iSeeCars.
Despite Las Vegas being a culinary destination, the state ranks in the middle of the road when it comes to tipping, according to a new study.
Prices will be slashed on a quarter of the store’s selection, saving customers $100 million, the chain said.
Bad news for owners of vehicles in these five colors. Five car colors in the Las Vegas Valley lose the most in value when it’s time to trade-in or sell, according to a new study.
Two Florida juveniles were charged in Las Vegas Justice Court with close to a dozen felonies each after allegedly stalking and extorting a Las Vegas cryptocurrency businessman.
Two major auto insurers are raising rates starting in late May, affecting almost 150,000 Nevadans.
Some opponents argue the bill is effectively a tax increase — including a visible campaign by gas station chain Terrible’s, which has used digital billboards, gas station pumps and its website to sway public opinion.