Sig Rogich paid $1 for “God Bless The USA” during Ronald Reagan’s re-election campaign. It was money well spent.
Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman has delivered six State of the City speeches, and I’ve critiqued every one of them. No. 6, delivered Jan. 12, wasn’t brilliant, but clearly she’s improving.
Nikki Thorn, chief financial officer for the Clark County School District, will resign next week after less than three months on the job. Thorn is the second CFO to leave the budget department in six months.
Some 50 masons competed in Las Vegas on Wednesday to build a 26 foot 8 inch, double-width brick wall as high and neatly as possible within 60 minutes. It was the SPEC MIX BRICKLAYER 500 World Championship — the Super Bowl of the masonry industry.
A Las Vegas hotel has stopped selling a famous fashion designer’s products following a hubbub over whether he would dress President-elect Donald Trump’s wife, Melania.
The arrival of Las Vegas’ National Hockey League franchise and the potential relocation of the Oakland Raiders to Southern Nevada present enormous retail prospects on everything from T-shirts to all forms of logoed merchandise.
U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto said Wednesday she will oppose President-elect Donald Trump’s designee to head the Department of Education because of a lack of experience.
Just as the traffic nightmare wrought by Car-nado wraps up in late February, commuters passing through downtown Las Vegas should start preparing for the next phase for Nevada’s largest freeway infrastructure project.
The number of House Democrats who’ve said they will boycott the inauguration approached 60 Wednesday afternoon. More than one in four of House Democrats plans to skip the event.
Anglers are finding success for threadfin shad and striped bass in the Las Vegas Bay area of Lake Mead.
Ray Wulfenstein, owner of numerous businesses in the unincorporated Nye County town, was piloting the small plane in Oregon.
U.S. President-elect Donald Trump scrapped a proposal to move news briefings out of the White House, but said he wants his team to choose who gets into the press room.
A Las Vegas man who raked in over $1 million through an international counterfeit contact lens scheme was sentenced Wednesday to 46 months in federal prison, and ordered to pay $200,000 in restitution.
The driver in a Sunday motorcycle crash that left his passenger dead on Interstate 15 was arrested Wednesday on suspicion of driving under the influence.
Jeff Bagwell, Tim Raines and Ivan Rodriguez were elected to baseball’s Hall of Fame on Wednesday, earning the honor as Trevor Hoffman and Vladimir Guerrero fell just short.
Free community college might be on the horizon for Nevada students as Sen. Mo Denis, D-Las Vegas, plans to submit a bill draft request patterned after the Tennessee Promise Program.
Netflix’s video streaming service is booming while its steadily shrinking DVD-by-mail business has turned into an afterthought.
The First Friday arts festival is set for 5-11 p.m. Feb. 3 at throughout the 18b Arts District, near Charleston Boulevard and Main Street. The event includes live entertainment, artists’ booths, food vendors, the artisan bazaar, music and a live painting exhibition. The streets surrounding the block that includes Art Square, 1025 S.First St., are set to close.
Police are looking for an armed robber who held up the sports book at a casino on the Nevada-Utah line.
Steffen Peters and Rosamunde, his new mount, won the inaugural High Roller Grand Prix Freestyle at the South Point Arena and Equestrian Center with an average score of 78.425.
Anthony Bruno, a Las Vegas Fire and Rescue dispatcher, was driving home from work early on March 5 when he pulled over to watch the helicopter he dispatched land at the scene of a car crash.
President Barack Obama firmly defended his decision to cut nearly three decades off convicted leaker Chelsea Manning’s prison term Wednesday, arguing in his final White House news conference that the former Army intelligence analyst had served a “tough prison sentence” already.
Clark County coroner’s office investigator Richard Jones got into the field for an instinctive reason: He was intrigued by what happens to people after they die.
Review-Journal Sports Editor Bill Bradley returned Wednesday for his bi-weekly lunch chat on Facebook Live. This week we talked all things Golden Knights.
Japanese motoring company Kawasaki said on Wednesday it was ending its association with reality TV show “The New Celebrity Apprentice” because of President-elect Donald Trump’s continued involvement as an executive producer.
An audit of Nevada’s more than $160 million a year class size reduction program in public schools showed the funds were used appropriately to reach targeted pupil-teacher ratios.
One woman was in serious condition after a townhome fire in Henderson early Wednesday.
Summer Chan’s fingerprints are all over a new coffee and dessert cafe. It features her name and a cartoonized version of her face as the logo, and she even picked out the artwork on one of the walls.
It’s never too late to start traveling. Members of the Las Vegas Senior Tripsters can attest to that.
Embracing his clemency powers like never before, President Barack Obama is planning more commutations in his final days in office after a dramatic move to cut short convicted leaker Chelsea Manning’s sentence.