Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger isn’t quite ready to head off into retirement.
Concerns about Sin City’s temptations have kept the NFL out of Las Vegas for years, but the relocation of the Oakland Raiders represents a shift in approach that some gaming industry experts say could beckon a new era in sports gambling.
Champion driver Kyle Busch of Las Vegas apparently wasn’t happy about having to be taken to the infield care center for observation per new NASCAR protocol.
The father of UCLA star Lonzo Ball says the Bruins lost in the NCAA Tournament because “three white guys” couldn’t pick up the slack after his son injured his hamstring.
Behind a large glass window at Barley’s Casino & Brewing Co. is what Nick Fischella calls the Cadillac of brewing systems. The keys have been handed to Banger Brewing, and the goal for the downtown Las Vegas brewery is to push the local craft-beer scene to evolve.
Scott Black rose from relative obscurity to a serious contender for the Ward 3 seat on the North Las Vegas City Council, thanks in part to a coveted endorsement from Mayor John Lee.
Famed Las Vegas sports gambler William “Bill” Walters was convicted on Friday of insider trading charges in a scheme that prosecutors said enabled him to make more than $40 million and involved a stock tip to star professional golfer Phil Mickelson.
A report released Monday by Navigant Research and obtained by the Review-Journal identifies the companies best positioned to succeed in commercializing autonomous driving systems.
Gov. Jerry Brown declared an end to California’s historic drought Friday, lifting emergency orders that had forced residents to stop running sprinklers as often and encouraged them to rip out thirsty lawns during the state’s driest four-year period on record.
John Lee’s journey began less than a mile from North Las Vegas City Hall — at his childhood home on Dogwood Avenue — and included meanderings as a dishwasher at the Silver Nugget Casino, potato farmer in Utah, plumbing business owner and state legislator before being elected mayor.
Reid Duke, the franchise’s first player signed, will extend his hockey season with the Chicago Wolves of the American Hockey League after signing a player tryout contract Friday.
Brian Williams is facing online criticism for waxing poetic about what he called “beautiful pictures” of U.S. missiles launching during an attack on a Syrian air base.
The Melting Pot is fondue ground zero, especially for cheese fondue. The Wisconsin cheddar can be customized with one of three local brews, and there are five other cheesy options.
Joe Louis Arena, the longtime home of the Detroit Red Wings, closes its doors Sunday after 38 years, and the memories still linger for those who played there.
The battered American retail industry took a few more lumps this week, with stores at both ends of the price spectrum preparing to close their doors.
The car business requires endless long hours of work. In fact, the internet business development department of a dealership is a 24/7 job.
Residents should expect more wind over the next few days in the Las Vegas Valley, according to the National Weather Service.
A truck crashed into an upscale department store in central Stockholm on Friday, and Swedish radio says the crash has killed three people.
A return to public life might be in store for Richard Simmons after the fitness guru inked a licensing deal for new merchandise.
Indian police are reviewing reports of missing children to try to identify a girl who was found living in a forest with a group of monkeys.
Las Vegas police named a suspect in a Wednesday stabbing where a woman put a fork in her boyfriend’s eye.
Judge Neil Gorsuch was confirmed Friday by the Senate to be the 113th justice on the U.S. Supreme Court following a year of political wrangling over a seat that has been left vacant for nearly 14 months.
Booming online retail sales are good news for the U.S. Postal Service, but its carriers are incurring a cost: more dog bites.
For President Donald Trump, choosing targets and launching cruise missiles to punish the Syrian regime for using chemical weapons this week might have been a relatively clear-cut decision. The big problem is what comes next.
Syria decried a U.S. missile strike early Friday on a government-controlled air base where U.S. officials say the Syrian military launched a deadly chemical attack earlier this week. Syria called the operation “an aggression” that killed at least six people. Rebels welcomed the U.S. attack.
A 31-year-old Romanian tourist who was knocked into the River Thames from Westminster Bridge during an attack on Britain’s Houses of Parliament more than two weeks ago has died, London police said Friday.
A man was cut on his left side during a robbery over drugs on the Strip Thursday night, Las Vegas police said.
“Vegas is my roots. I wouldn’t be coming if they didn’t want me here,” Don Rickles explained in his Desert Inn dressing room in 1998.
Collective bargaining for state workers, Medicaid and union pitches highlight day 61 of the Nevada Legislature.