A High Desert State Prison inmate died Monday, according to the Nevada Department of Corrections.
A West Career and Technical Academy student was arrested Tuesday morning after bringing a BB gun to school.
Lorina’s taking advantage of some time off from Black Label Society by releasing his second solo instrumental record, “Death Grip Tribulations.”
How do Hollywood studios distract theater owners from the fact that they’re once again exploring faster ways of getting films to consumers in their homes, thus endangering the very existence of movie theaters?
The Oakland Raiders announced Tuesday they are accepting $100 deposits for what appears to be personal seat licenses at the new Las Vegas stadium.
Phil Mickelson may be out as a witness at gambler Billy Walters’ insider-trading trial, but prosecutors are now shifting focus to a star of the finance world.
The Senate Transportation Committee passed a bill that would allow Nevada law enforcement officers to search crashed or abandoned unmanned aerial vehicles to identify their owners.
Samsung’s fire-prone Galaxy Note 7 phone might come back as refurbished or rental phones.
Las Vegan Paul Sewald forced his way onto the Mets’ radar with a strong spring performance, but was one of two New York cuts on Tuesday.
Charles Stango, 73, gets 10 years behind bars for using a telephone to plan the murder, which was never carried out.
The 1950s facade and the interior — vinyl-covered booths, spinning counter stools and stainless steel accents — might fool you into expecting a burger joint with ice cream sodas. Guess again.
Las Vegas eventually will get in line to host a Super Bowl, but it will not happen in 2022, the next available date for the championship game, NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell told the Review-Journal on Tuesday.
North Las Vegas Councilwoman Anita Wood faces an uphill battle as she seeks a third consecutive term, with challenges coming from a former Clark County commissioner, a retired police lieutenant, a youth pastor and a political newcomer backed by the mayor.
The first government announcement Tuesday was startling: Salvage crews had found bones near the wreckage of the Sewol ferry, which sank in 2014 and killed 304 people.
A mother of five who was wounded in the Cincinnati nightclub shooting described a chaotic scene and said that all she could think about was her children.
Spanning an entire city block in downtown Las Vegas, Juhl is a known for its flexible floor plans and industrial chic design aesthetic. An interest list is now forming, and it will open for sales in late April.
Amazon is testing a grocery pickup service in Seattle.
A looming, black-clad figure wearing a cream-colored outfit with gold embellishments — known as a vestment — movedaround the room, swinging a gold “censor” that released a foggy incense.
Southern Nevada visitation numbers and state and county gaming win in February were down from a year ago, mostly because of a lack of a Feb. 29. February 2016 had one more day than last month because of Leap Year.
Here are your Tuesday morning headlines.
The declaration extension gives state, tribal, eligible local governments and some nonprofits more time to apply for federal funds for emergency work, replacement and repairs.
Spring winds are expected to continue through the weekend with Thursday being the windiest, according to the National Weather Service.
A bipartisan bill was filed by House lawmakers that would increase penalties and provide $20 million for the Department of Homeland Security to secure faith-based community centers.
Will Smith has reunited with his “Fresh Prince of Bel Air” cast mates, Alfonso Ribeiro, Tatyana Ali, Karyn Parsons, Daphne Reid and Joseph Marcell. James Avery, who had the role of Smith’s Uncle Phil, died in 2013.
A man was arrested more than two months after a shooting in the southeast valley, jail and booking records show.
A Metropolitan Police Department squad car was involved in a crash Monday night while trying to catch up to a vehicle police said committed a traffic violation.
A man was stabbed 10 times near North Eastern and Stewart avenues early Tuesday.
The man known as “Carlos the Jackal,” once the world’s most-wanted fugitive, has asked a French court to “take the only right decision” before ruling on whether he’s guilty of a deadly 1974 attack on a Paris shopping arcade.
Cut travel fees without cutting the fun on your next vacation.
Christine Kaufmann, an Austrian-born actor who became the country’s first Golden Globe winner and was married to Tony Curtis in the 1960s, has died. She was 72.