Stephens Media LLC, parent company of the Las Vegas Review-Journal, has named Ed Moss chief executive officer, replacing Michael Ferguson who has stepped down.
As Latvian rescue workers searched Friday for bodies in the rubble of a supermarket collapse that killed dozens, speculation about the cause focused on a garden and a playground being installed on the grass- and gravel-covered roof.
Astronomers call it the monster. It was the biggest and brightest cosmic explosion ever witnessed. Had it been closer, Earth would have been toast.
Los Angeles police say a key witness in a burglary case who vanished while walking his dog has been found.
Follow the link for Cheyenne’s capsule preview information.
Sgt. Ray Spencer was inspired to create a class called The Dark Side of Social Media after noticing the links between social media and crime.
UNLV scored the first 27 points Thursday and then rolled behind running back Tim Cornett’s 220 yards and four touchdowns and beat Air Force 41-21 to become bowl eligible for the first time in 13 years.
Read about news and events happening in the Sunrise/Whitney area.
Follow the link for Shadow Ridge’s capsule preview information.
It’s a big, square parcel that’s just perfect for a hotel-casino.
San Francisco became Gotham City for a day last week when 5-year-old Miles Scott fulfilled his wish of fighting crime as the ‘Batkid.’
A Las Vegas man who was arrested or detained at least 11 times by Las Vegas police because his name and other personal information matched that of a drug-trafficking fugitive has lost his legal battle against the law enforcement agency.
Find things to do in the Summerlin and Summerlin South areas.
Find things to do in the Summerlin and Summerlin South areas.
Every so often, it’s as though all of Hollywood gets together in a secret bunker and decides that an actor is overdue for an Oscar. This year seems to be Matthew McConaughey’s time for his performance in “Dallas Buyers Club.”
The wife of an 85-year-old veteran being detained in North Korea implored authorities on Friday to let her husband return to his anxious family and end what she called a “dreadful misunderstanding.”
Seventh-graders Kale Aschoff and Jordan Nyitrai received recognition from Gov. Brian Sandoval for their essays on Nevada’s history.
Southwest/Spring Valley neighborhood news, Nov. 26-Dec.2
Things to do in Southwest/Spring Valley, Nov. 26-Dec. 2
We celebrate the Nevada Sesquicentennial by exploring our state’s history, people and natural beauty. Together they forge the spirit of Nevada.
A land speed racer rolls his modified Honda Insight going upwards of 190 miles per hour and lives to race another day.
The body of a popular Massachusetts teacher who police say was killed by one of her students was found in the woods, naked from the waist down and with her throat slit and a note that read, “I hate you all,” according to court documents released Friday.
A federal judge has denied Google’s bid to quash a subpoena ordering a company record-keeper to testify next week in the federal racketeering trial of an alleged cybercrime syndicate member.
This is the challenge that Drake wrangles with on his latest disc, the equally absorbing and obnoxious “Nothing Was the Same”: How does he revel in his success without becoming dulled by it?
North Las Vegas City Council members unanimously approved a temporary shared services study with the city of Las Vegas this month, finalizing an agreement that could see the two cities share everything from library to animal control services by the end of May.
New numbers from the state Department of Employment, Training and Rehabilitation showed Nevada’s unemployment rate at 9.3 percent in October.
City leaders from the northwest part of the valley paid a lobbying visit to Washington, D.C., last month, making incremental progress on long-sought legislation to protect prehistoric fossils beds north of Tule Springs.