Memorial services will be held Tuesday in Winnemucca for two Bureau of Land Management firefighters who died in a rollover crash Sunday.
LeBron James won five trophies, including best male athlete and best NBA player, at the ESPY Awards on Wednesday night when frivolity gave way to a James-led call to end gun violence and racial profiling.
Warren Beatty’s long-gestating Howard Hughes movie finally has a trailer.
The Metropolitan Police Department is aiming to significantly increase the number of uniformed officers in its force this year, department officials said.
Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg apologized Thursday for “ill-advised” public criticism of Donald Trump, promising to be more discreet in the future.
The seventh day of the 2016 NBA Summer League will match seeds 1-8 against the winners of Wednesday’s games.
HBO’s epic fantasy drama “Game of Thrones” once again leads the pack of contenders for the Primetime Emmy Awards, grabbing 23 nominations for its sixth season.
An altercation in a central valley parking lot resulted in two men being shot early Thursday morning, Las Vegas police said.
The Las Vegas native, best known until recently as one of the twisted minds behind the Freakling Bros. Haunted Houses, opens his first feature film, “Outlaws and Angels,” Friday at AMC Town Square and on video on demand.
Retired U.S. Marine veteran-turned-magician John Hamilton enjoys using his tricks to make students smile but also to talk about the importance of staying in school. But when he broke his front teeth due to grinding, a result of post-traumatic stress disorder, he lost his smile.
When mental health symptoms become too severe to handle, medication is normally an option. By teaming up with doctors and pharmacists, people may find the right treatments, but is there anything they should be aware of before turning to medication?
July is National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month and various organizations are highlighting the disparities diverse populations face when it comes to mental illness.
From the feeling of a dripping wet swimsuit to the smell of sunscreen and campfires, nothing brings back vivid memories like summer. As residents recall their nostalgic memories of past summer days in the Las Vegas Valley, one thing becomes clear — summers come and go, but summer memories last forever.
While some look at the three-month summer stretch with a sense of dread, some longtime Henderson residents take a trip down memory lane to rehash summers in the desert.
When Janice Haupt Allen landed in Las Vegas, it was June 1, 1947, and she was piloting her own plane, a red Taylorcraft named Dear Jan (her namesake). A reporter for the Alliance Review in Sebring, Ohio, she’d come to take a job at the Evening Review Journal, now the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Summer memories are packed with pools and sprinklers for many residents. General manager Ben Burkhalter at the Born and Raised sports bar and lounge and Bonanza High School graduate said the key to summer survival was water.
Summer is traditionally a time for travel, including trips to the beach, the lake, the mountains, to visit family and friends or to go back and visit old stamping grounds and reminisce. For Danny Gonzales, the old saying that you can’t go home again is true. The little town of Sloan, where he spent his early years, is gone.
Sam Mazza looks forward to one thing every year: summer camp. Mazza, 15, has been going to the same camp, Camp Mend-A-Heart, since she was 9 because it’s the only camp that she and her family can trust to keep her safe.
The Southern Nevada Health District’s Board of Health voted June 23 not to green light any new traumas centers in the Las Vegas Valley. Three hospitals — Centennial Hills, MountainView and Southern Hills — had put in applications to receive Level III trauma center designation.
An event at a local church hopes to reintroduce people to old-time religion with an old-fashioned ice cream social, but it’s probably not the old-time religion that comes to mind when most people hear that phrase. The Pagan Pride Las Vegas Project Ice Cream Social is scheduled for July 16.
Giles Martin, musical director of the Beatles’ “Love” show at The Mirage, was addressing the show’s company in the theater Thursday when the audience began clapping.