On a day-to-day basis, the sport of horse racing can be a grind. For example, the only two calendar days without racing are Christmas Eve and Christmas Day.
The woman killed in Wednesday night’s vehicle-versus-pedestrian crash in the northeast valley has been identified by the Clark County coroner.
A rare crested macaque that took a now internationally famous “selfie” cannot own the copyright to the photograph because he is not human, a U.S. judge ruled in a suit brought by animal rights group PETA on behalf of the monkey.
New U.S. dietary guidelines on Thursday urged Americans to cut their added sugar and saturated fat intake to less than 10 percent of daily calories, but consumer advocates criticized the recommendations for not providing clear guidance on the need to reduce consumption of meat.
Pizza, fine dining and something new for you to check out in the upcoming week.
Everything that is seen on the menu in a traditional American-Chinese restaurant is featured here, but with a twist: Nothing at Veggie House contains real meat.
A 21-year-old man is accused of punching a disabled Army veteran in the face at a Fayetteville, New York, Dunkin Donuts, because he wouldn’t let his daughter pet his service dog, ABC6 reports.
Although days of the week seem to get “blackened” more often than a salmon fillet during shopping season, it definitely was a Black Tuesday for Brendan Gaughan, the longtime NASCAR driver from Las Vegas not named Busch.
The basketball season is over for a Tennessee high school team, which has been embroiled in a hazing incident that has led to three teammates being charged with rape.
It’s out with the new and in with the old in Denver.
Falsetta’s Market on Washtenaw Avenue in Ann Arbor, Michigan, has seen new ticket buyers coming out of the woodworks since the Powerball lottery soared to an all-time record high for North America, reaching $700 million on Thursday afternoon.
A man has been arrested in connection with a December homicide in an east valley apartment complex.
Dreary weather conditions are expected to stick around the Las Vegas Valley on Thursday, disappear Friday and return Saturday.
French police shot dead a man wielding a meat cleaver after he tried to enter a police station on Thursday, the anniversary of militant attacks in Paris, shouting “Allahu Akbar” (God is Great) and wearing what turned out to be a fake suicide belt.
Cleveland Browns quarterback Johnny Manziel was cited for driving with expired plates on his vehicle on Saturday, a Cleveland-area television station reported.
The family of a black woman who died in a Texas jail cell said on Thursday a misdemeanor perjury charge against the trooper who pulled her over in a traffic stop is not enough and he should be indicted for assault, battery and false arrest.
Ellen DeGeneres, Johnny Depp and hit film “Furious 7” were among the top winners at Wednesday’s People’s Choice awards, which featured an on-stage incident that recalled Kanye West’s Video Music Awards antics seven years ago.
The Las Vegas housing market ended 2015 on a solid note, with stable appreciation and a healthy gain in home sales, according to a new report.
The backlog of attorney discipline proceedings in Nevada reached a point of ridiculousness around four years ago.
Onstage and in literature, gay Mormons are experiencing a growing presence in pop culture.
Power through cold and flu season with these tips.
Winter is one of the best times to buy a boat. Learn why in this article.
Sharing what you’re doing might sound innocent, but your friends and followers aren’t the only ones paying attention. Social media hackers are also taking interest in your updates to see what they can exploit.
Sophomore wings James Bridges and Trey Woodbury combined for 21 first-half points as Clark rolled to a 64-43 road victory over Mojave.
Of all the new state laws that took full effect this month, none is more important or will be more closely watched than Nevada’s Education Savings Accounts.
We have an NV Energy power line on our property. But we’ve never sent NV Energy a bill with the expectation that they pay us for the use of our property.
The attacks in Paris and San Bernardino, Calif., are examples of a pattern of terror that predictably will be repeated in the months and years ahead. No gathering of Americans will be safe. All public gatherings, religious and secular, will be targeted and increasingly vulnerable. Counteractive measures must be planned, organized and implemented.
In the bowels of a chilly Moby Arena, on a long wooden bench outside his team’s locker room Wednesday evening, Ben Carter lowered his head and sobbed. A teammate emerged to try to console him. Then a student manager. None could do so.