The local campuses of the University of Phoenix will move on March 18 to a new location next to the former Nevada Cancer Institute.
CARSON CITY — Nevada’s jobless rate for 2012 was better than initially thought.
RENO — What looked like a bloody mess on U.S. Interstate 80 in Reno Thursday afternoon was just the aftermath of a wreck involving a semi-trailer hauling thousands of bottles of Heinz ketchup.
Las Vegas Motor Speedway officials are gearing up for 130,000 visitors for the Kobalt Tools 400 on March 10.
Today is Day 27 of the 120-day Nevada Legislature, and so far there are two bills given enormous publicity that have scant chance of passing. But their Clark County sponsors certainly are getting plenty of free publicity.
By HOWARD STUTZ
Another hung jury has resulted in the second mistrial for a former editor for Guns & Ammo who shot and killed a neighbor during a drunken argument in the northwest Arizona community of Golden Valley.
No amount of money is ever going to bring his 7-year-old son back to life.
It turns out renewable-energy developers love sunlight on their solar panels, but not on their business practices.
A man convicted of a mortgage fraud scheme faces up to 30 years in prison and $1 million in fines, according to the Department of Justice.
It would have taken a miracle to save 7-year-old Roderick “RJ” Arrington when he was taken to University Medical Center Nov. 29, according to medical testimony during a preliminary hearing in his mother and stepfather’s murder case.
Two months after leaving Congress, former Rep. Shelley Berkley still is irked over the House ethics investigation she believes cost her a seat in the U.S. Senate.
Nevada’s public colleges and universities must better embrace online education, or their students will go elsewhere.
Forbuss, Reedom and Wright elementary schools will move to year-round schedules in the fall to deal with crowding, Clark County School District Superintendent Dwight Jones decided Friday afternoon.
A 16-year-old Las Vegas girl is in critical condition after being struck by a vehicle as she crossed Buffalo Drive near Gowan Road on Friday afternoon, according to Las Vegas police.
Nevada Chief Justice Kristina Pickering told state legislators Friday that budget cuts imposed on the courts nationally and in the state are causing economic losses as businesses and citizens face delays in resolving disputes.
Gun and ammunition sales would include another tax and firearm sellers could be held liable for the actions of buyers if a prominent Nevada lawmaker gets his way.
Nevada’s schools chief faced a barrage of retorts Friday from state lawmakers after suggesting class sizes shouldn’t be high on their education priority list.
The stabbing of a California tourist in an elevator at The Hotel at Mandalay Bay last month was described as vicious and severe by police.
William Hill Plc, the owner of 180 sports books and kiosks in Nevada, said Friday it will pay $643 million for full control of its successful online business.
The Las Vegas arena race drew a new deep-pocketed private competitor Friday when MGM Resorts International said it will partner with a powerhouse arena builder and break ground late this year for a new 20,000-seat arena on the Strip without a nickel of public money.
Macau casinos collected $3.4 billion in gaming revenues during February, a 12 percent increase compared with a year ago, according to figures released Friday by the Macau Gaming Inspection and Coordination Bureau.
