Feeling the ‘Raiders Effect’

The Greater Las Vegas Association of Realtors recently teamed up with UNLV’s Lied Institute for Real Estate Studies to survey its leading brokers to measure their views on the local housing market.

Pardee Homes extends ‘Make Your Move’ event

Pardee Homes has extended its “Make Your Move” event through Sunday, May 28. The promotion features special incentives on move-in-ready homes in Las Vegas, North Las Vegas and Henderson.

Developers sticking to plans for Cadence

According to Rich and Bonnie White, Cadence in Henderson was exactly what they had in mind when shopping for a new home. Though they’ve been in their Richmond American Home for 15 months, the pair were among the first to move into the planned community.

Feds find CCSD violated Title IX in case of special education student

The Clark County School District violated federal Title IX law that protects students from sexual harassment in the handling of a 2011 complaint of a special education student, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights concluded in December.

Opponents argue Nevada sex ed bill too expensive

Opponents of a bill updating sex education in public schools focused Monday on costs as reason for lawmakers to reject the bill.

Las Vegas Raiders stadium expected to be completed by June 2020

The Las Vegas Stadium Authority has issued a draft of a preliminary project timeline that shows completion of the 65,000-seat domed football stadium by June 2020, giving the Raiders three months to move in before their first NFL regular-season game.

Family honors woman killed in Las Vegas school bus collision

About 10 people gathered Sunday near the intersection of Nellis Boulevard and Carey Avenue to set up a memorial for the woman killed when her car collided with a school bus last week.

Las Vegas area’s ZIP codes more than just a number

Several of the Las Vegas Valley’s ZIP codes have holes in them or small “islands” a few blocks from the rest of the areas they cover.

Nevada’s first black, female engineer recalls pioneering career

It took persistence for Delorise Hall to get a job with the Union Pacific railroad, and in 1981 she became the first black female locomotive engineer in Nevada. She kept that job until she retired in 2016.