Clark County School District and law enforcement officials say they are listening to parent concerns about inappropriate teacher-student relations and issued a warning to staff members who engage in inappropriate behavior.
The woman accused of sending death threats to a man whose 6-year-old son was killed in the 2012 mass shooting at a school in Newtown, Connecticut, has been arrested after failing to show up in court.
A former Truckee High School football coach and member of the Nevada high school hall of fame has died from injuries he suffered in a two-car crash near Sierraville.
Clark County Coroner John Fudenberg on Monday changed the manner of death for attorney Susan Winters from suicide to undetermined.
When Abid Mamdani and his parents opened Spartan Sports Nutrition in 2009, the untimely arrival of the Great Recessionturned out to be the least of their problems.
The poster first appeared 100 years ago, around the time America declared war on Germany on April 6 and entered the World War I.
Here are your Monday morning headlines.
A fast-moving storm hit the Las Vegas Valley Monday afternoon, according to the National Weather Service.
Twin explosions at subway stations in St. Petersburg, Russia, leave at least 10 dead on Monday.
Michael Jackson’s son, Prince, is showing off a tattoo tribute to the late King of Pop.
Swadeep Nigam, a Las Vegas Valley Water District financial analyst who was appointed to the Nevada Equal Rights Commission by Gov. Brian Sandoval, had earmarked some of his saving for scholarships for graduates of Clark County Schools. He says you don’t have to be wealthy to make a difference in the lives of young people.
President Donald Trump’s son-in-law and senior adviser, Jared Kushner, is due to spend Monday in Iraq with the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, a senior administration official said.
Las Vegas police need help finding three men who tried to rob an east valley business last month.
Thousands of dollars on wine. Tiffany bracelets for employees. Paid trips to Europe. These are just some of the lavish expenditures of the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority over three years.
Welcome to the new edition of the Las Vegas Review-Journal’s website. The site has a cleaner look and is more user friendly.
Here are three things to watch on Day 57 of the 2017 legislative session.
There’s one Republican elected official who should be thrilled with the far-left proposals coming from legislative Democrats: Attorney General Adam Laxalt.
Upstarts and fresh faces shined at the 52nd annual Academy of Country Music Awards on Sunday in Las Vegas.
Candidates in Tuesday’s primary filed campaign finance reports Friday for the nearly three-week reporting period from March 11 to March 31 with the Nevada Secretary of State’s office.
The breakup of the Clark County School District has been met with gridlock, adding even more pressure to organizational teams looking to roll out the mandated changes in time for 2017-18.
A central valley rally Sunday night near a statue of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. called attention to the plight of missing black women and girls.
The Academy of Country Music Awards shown often expands beyond its rustic roots. Over the years, the ceremony has featured Kiss as presenters and paired odd-fitting but fascinating performers such as Pitbull with Tim McGraw, and at Sunday night’s event at T-Mobile Arena, Florida Georgia Line with Backstreet Boys.
Butterflies flew and hotel signs turned blue Sunday evening in support of the ninth annual World Autism Awareness Day.
It’s time for Nevada to pass these sensible reforms. I will be asking my legislators to support SB 364 and hope you do the same.
It is important not to conflate the legal immigrants working here with the sizable illegal population. They are not the same.
All we need to know about a candidate’s finances is whether he is under investigation by the IRS or not. What difference does it make how much money he makes?
Calls for slowing the process emanate primarily from those whose true motivation is to sabotage this promising reform as a means of preserving their own power.
If we want to save lives on our roads — and we all do — we should focus on solutions that target the real problem. Utah already went off the cliff, but this time around, the rest of the country should resist following its lead.
Soldiers from throughout the 17th Sustainment Brigade — the Nevada Army Guard’s largest — assembled Sunday morning at the North Las Vegas Readiness Center to mark the brigade’s change of command from from Col. Vernon L. Scarbrough to Col. Eric G. Wishart.
Antron Brown continued his mastery of the Las Vegas Motor Speedway quarter-mile with a victory over Top Fuel teammate Tony Schumacher in the DENSO Spark Plugs NHRA Nationals.
