The Review-Journal recently sat down with Ultimate Fighting Championship competitor Mac Danzig after a workout at the Xtreme Couture Training Center.
Of the eight oddsmakers at Las Vegas Sports Consultants, Sean Van Patten is an oddity. He actually follows the Ultimate Fighting Championship.
Remember Caleb Campbell, the former Army football player who was drafted by the Detroit Lions but not allowed to play because of his service commitment?
The 51s squandered an early five-run lead Tuesday in a 9-6 loss to the Fresno Grizzlies in a Pacific Coast League game in Fresno, Calif.
One wears a coat and tie, and the other swears he’ll never be a suit. At first glance, there might appear to be few similarities between Roger Goodell and Dana White.
Las Vegas’ planned Mob Museum could face delays now that a company has sued the city, claiming city officials didn’t follow state law and their own policy in awarding an $11.5 million renovation contract to a competitor.
Five-year-old D’Amber Myles suffered from cerebral palsy, a debilitating brain disorder that left her with the intelligence of a child half her age.
WASHINGTON — Drivers are spending less time stuck in rush-hour traffic for a second straight year, the first-ever two-year decline in congestion as high gasoline prices and the economic downturn force many Americans to change how they commute.
O.J. Simpson is promising not to disappear or endanger the community if he’s freed from prison pending his appeal in an armed hotel room heist, his lawyers told the Nevada Supreme Court.
RENO — County health officials say they have not determined the source of a norovirus outbreak that sickened dozens of members of a wedding party and others at a Reno casino last week.
This week readers want to know when Losee Road will get fixed, is there a law prohibiting drivers from wearing headphones, and where Koval Lane and Winnick Avenue get their names.
Under Howard Hughes-like secrecy, Michael Jackson was adding final touches on his first album since 2001 early this year while staying at the Palms.
UNLV President David Ashley has been a solid leader who has the support of the vast majority of faculty, has a good relationship with the higher education system’s governing board and has generated few serious complaints from students, according to his official performance evaluation.
Heidi Fleiss pleaded guilty to felony drug charges in Pahrump on Tuesday, but the former Hollywood madam will avoid a return trip to prison.
A month after approving $21 million in seed money for a space and science museum, the Henderson City Council took back its gift on Tuesday night but promised funding help in the future.
RENO — A small lake overlooking Lake Tahoe that the U.S. Forest Service bought as part of a $46 million land deal will remain drained because of concerns about the safety of a dam, the Reno Gazette-Journal reported Tuesday.
The theater was dark and the mood wasn’t any brighter. … Clutching handkerchiefs and tubs of popcorn, dozens of wet-eyed Michael Jackson die-hards gathered in auditorium 7 at Rave Motion Pictures on Tuesday to watch the memorial services for the pop icon on the big screen.
Summer is for baseball, movies and camping trips, but 12-year-old Sheldon Wimbish is hardly having a carefree vacation. He’s studying the drought.
Those who spray graffiti, litter, deal drugs or engage in other illicit activities at an area walking trail should get ready to smile for the camera.
A sexual assault suspect killed while Las Vegas police said he was attempting to escape was shot in the back, Clark County Coroner Mike Murphy said Tuesday.
The bleak prospect of neglecting the elderly and homeless to offset the legislative revenue grab drew sympathy Tuesday from Clark County commissioners who acted determined to avoid cutting social services.
A Las Vegas medical clinic was ordered by state public health officials to shut down Tuesday because it was allegedly performing surgeries without a license.
When Steven Zegrean opened fire in a crowded casino two years ago, he turned a typical night on the Strip into a nightmare.
In the years immediately preceding their retirements, Clark County Fire Department personnel routinely receive artificially fattened up paychecks that substantially increase their retirement pay, according to a Review-Journal analysis of department payrolls.
1
2
3
4
5
Family owners of beloved Vegas restaurant involved in mysterious lawsuit
Fiery wrong-way crash kills 2, shuts down 215 in northwest Las Vegas
Woman arrested after police say she climbed on Reno craps table, threw chips at people
Asian grocery store looks to add new location near Summerlin
Las Vegas family suing to get son an extra year of high school