Roger Ailes is out as chief executive at Fox News Channel and Fox Business.
Justices of the peace have authority to suppress illegally obtained evidence during preliminary hearings, the Nevada Supreme Court said Thursday.
California Chrome will use the San Diego Handicap at Del Mar on Saturday as a local prep for the Pacific Classic.
The last holdout during the occupation of a wildlife refuge in Oregon continues to try to get out of jail before trial.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Federal regulators are suing to stop two major health insurance mergers because they say the deals will increase health care costs for Americans and lower the quality of care they get.
Someone was casually looking through Google Street View when he spotted a spacecraft near McCarran International Airport. The spacecraft is an art car built to look like a “Star Trek” shuttlecraft.
Our entertainment picks this week include Jennifer Lopez and Bill Maher.
Once hottest ticket in town, massive grandstands at Indianapolis Motor Speedway expected to be 70 percent vacant for running of Sunday’s NASCAR race.
Nevada was first in the nation last year in the total amount of solar electricity generated per capita at 421 watts per person, a new study released Thursday shows.
The Clark County coroner’s office has identified the two people killed Wednesday in an apparent murder-suicide.
The stakes will be raised on the new season of “The Ultimate Fighter” for the 16 fighters officially unveiled as the contestants.
Leo Drozdoff, director of the Nevada Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, will retire in September after a long stint with the state agency, Gov. Brian Sandoval announced Thursday.
Viktor Postol went from a security guard at a mall in the Ukraine to a boxing world champion. Postol faces Terence Crawford at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on Saturday.
The beauty of the mash-up of Carlito’s Burritos and Live-Fire-Q is that you can order from both menus.
A night after being booed off the Republican National Convention stage, Texas Sen. Ted Cruz remained defiant about Donald Trump Thursday.
A black therapist who was trying to calm an autistic patient in the middle of the street says he was shot by police even though he had his hands in the air and repeatedly told them that no one was armed.
Aces (yes, we know, just like Reno’s Triple-A baseball team), is finally gone leaving Scorpions in the finals to be the reader-picked name for Las Vegas’ NHL team.
Russia lost its appeal Thursday against the Olympic ban on its track and field athletes, a decision which could add pressure on the IOC to exclude the country entirely from next month’s games in Rio de Janeiro.
The Australian duo joins a slate that includes headliners Mumford & Sons, Bassnectar, the Shins, Flume, the Lumineers, J. Cole, Major Lazer, Jane’s Addiction and G-Eazy. The festival will be Sept. 23 to 25 in downtown Las Vegas.
A Boy Scouts leader says a boy and a woman died and two other campers were injured when damaging storms slammed northern Minnesota.
Las Vegas may be a world unto itself. But there are worlds within that world — and those are the worlds that Johnson explores in her solo show “No Ordinary Life.”
With research finding that the typical boomer feels nine years younger than his/her chronological age, it is not surprisingthat many of them opt for plastic surgery, a doctor says. Men are now becoming a much larger part of the cosmetic surgery market to stay competitive in the marketplace and to attract spouses after a divorce.
Henderson resident Jolie Brislin vividly remembers a time when she experienced hatred because of her religious beliefs.
At 72 and with 50 years of teaching already under her belt, Cortez Elementary teacher Chelita Clinkscale has no plans to abandon her students just yet.
When you walk through the lobby of the St. Rose Dominican Hospital-San Martin Campus in southwest Las Vegas on a Tuesday or Thursday, the smell will be unmistakable — in a good way. In an area that used to be a Starbucks, the hospital’s nutrition services whips up freshly baked bread.
Behind the buffet counter at Green Valley Ranch Resort, Sarah Jameson — known to her co-workers and regular customers as Mama Sarah — is cooking another round of Cajun-style crab legs. While people might be there to get a taste of her specialty, most are there simply to see her.
Fourteen-year-old Marya Drabicki remembers when she could barely finish her CrossFit workouts. Nearly five years later, Drabicki is winning gold and silver medals at national weightlifting competitions with a plan to attend the CrossFit Games. She also recently found out she was sponsored to do a weeklong training at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Small-business owner Jamie Bennett has always had a creative and entrepreneurial spirit. Her mother, Pegge Stutzman, said her daughter’s first business venture was selling hair accessories to her peers at Bonanza High School. Bennett’s true passion, however, has always been party planning.
Las Vegas resident Betteann Meyers can trace her family history at least eight generations back. She fears that for the families of some deceased buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, locating their lost relatives might be not be as easy as it was for her. She fears that for families of some of the deceased buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, 1500 Las Vegas Blvd. North, locating their lost relatives might not be as easy as it was for her.
It wasn’t an easy task. After years of filling out paperwork, paying thousands of dollars and learning about the United States, a new group of citizens made it through the naturalization process. The mixed group of immigrants turned citizens were all smiles at the latest naturalization ceremony July 6 inside the Henderson City Council chambers at City Hall, 240 S. Water St.