Are your New Year’s resolutions already starting to wear thin even though you’re not? Then welcome a new fresh start by participating in the Las Vegas Review-Journal’s annual Best of Las Vegas poll.
Coach Kathy Olivier was smiling after her UNLV women’s basketball team nearly upset New Mexico on Saturday.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — It was target practice for Kendall Wallace, and each shot he fired came with a silencer.
I’ve never been much of a conspiracy guy. I believe Oswald acted alone, that battleships don’t suddenly disappear in foggy weather off the coast of Philadelphia, that the quality control people really believed the new Coke tasted better than the old Coke and never planned to reintroduce the latter to sell even more Coke.
After a one-year hiatus, the New England Patriots and quarterback Tom Brady are back in the playoffs. But for how long?
Mountain View’s girls basketball team couldn’t complain about its perimeter defense on West Wendover guard Danika Sharp on Saturday.
Ned Lukacevic, a fourth-round draft pick by the Los Angeles Kings in 2004, has had his share of success in parts of five seasons of professional hockey.
Diego Magdaleno never was thrown into the deep end of the pool and told to swim. Instead, his boxing career began in the shallow end, letting him gain gradual comfort and confidence.
ELKO — The U.S. Forest Service has announced a delay in the environmental review process for a management plan for national forest roads in northeastern Nevada.
It doesn’t take a genius to figure out something strange is going on along Interstate 15 at Sahara Avenue.
THE REVIEW-JOURNAL GENERALLY DOESN’T WRITE stories about pawn shop stickups in faraway places. But we can’t pass on an armed robbery that sounds like an Abbott and Costello routine.
RENO — A coyote-hunting tournament set for this weekend in Northern Nevada is drawing howls of protest from animal rights activists.
Larry Raybuck is fixing a cup of coffee in his mini microwave when he tells the nearly perfect anecdote, the one that almost, but not quite, encapsulates an entire story in a sentence or two.
Former federal judge Brian Sandoval is leading the race to be the Republican nominee for Nevada governor over incumbent Gov. Jim Gibbons, who is showing faint signs of political life, according to a new poll commissioned by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
If you have dug yourself into a hole, the first thing to do is stop digging.
As their colleague lay dying on the ground, six deputy U.S. marshals and court security officers chased after the gunman who had just ambushed them inside the federal courthouse.
A Las Vegas police officer fired his weapon toward two men Saturday afternoon, but no one was injured.
A 66-year-old felon with a grudge against the federal government walked into the Lloyd George U.S. Courthouse with a shotgun on Monday and opened fire.
Support for the health care reform package moving through Congress continues to drop among Nevadans, as does support among the state’s Democrats and independents for the work done on the bill by Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, a new poll commissioned by the Las Vegas Review-Journal shows.
Las Vegas police released the route Friday for the procession leading to the funeral of Stan Cooper, the security officer killed Monday in a shootout at Lloyd George U.S. Courthouse.
A spokesman for MGM Mirage says the company won’t contribute to the campaign of Republican gubernatorial candidate Brian Sandoval, despite Sandoval saying it was a possibility.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of Nevada apologized Saturday after it was reported that he used racially outdated language to describe President Barack Obama.
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Family owners of beloved Vegas restaurant involved in wild lawsuit
Las Vegas teen killed in minibike crash had 10 times legal limit for pot, report says
Turmoil for M Resort owner Penn could affect Las Vegas-based Boyd Gaming
Why is Mesquite growing so fast?
Mom killed in fatal crash near 215 Beltway identified