Raiders coach Jack Del Rio attributes Ken Norton Jr.’s firing to “lack of confidence” among team, poor defensive play.
A New Jersey woman who was helped by a homeless man after she ran out of gas on an interstate in Philadelphia has raised more than $60,000 for the good Samaritan.
The Frances McDormand-led movie is full of surprises.
Five things to look for when UNLV’s football team plays at UNR at noon Saturday.
Las Vegas Review-Journal reporters bring you the latest stories and updates on the Oct. 1 mass shooting.
Breaking down the UNLV basketball game against Utah at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday at T-Mobile Arena.
The communications director for U.S. Senate candidate Roy Moore has resigned amid the Alabama Republican’s efforts to combat allegations of sexual misconduct that have roiled his campaign.
The Raiders wanted an offense that opposing defenses would have difficulty containing. Indeed, their own defense has.
Team previews, as submitted by coaches, for the girls basketball season.
Avoid the malls and support local authors this Black Friday by doing some holiday shopping at The Mob Museum.
Detroit was a 1½-point favorite over Minnesota on the look-ahead line at the Westgate sports book, but public money on the Vikings has made Minnesota a 3-point favorite.
Foothill senior point guard Marvin Coleman is back for his senior year, and as one of the top players in Las Vegas, is hoping to lead the Falcons to the state tournament.
Giving Back Mondays, now in its 18th year, is a program to help the hungry in downtown Las Vegas
The Gold Sheet handicapper Bruce Marshall provides the Review-Journal with college football tech notes and trends from Goldsheet.com.
Says Patton Oswalt, “I love Vegas and to be able to perform there and give back to the Victims’ Fund means a lot to me.”
Spring Valley seniors Essence Booker and Kayla Harris — soon-to-be Division I athletes — will look to cement their legacy this season playing on one of the top girls basketball teams in Southern Nevada.
Ted Jelen, a professor credited with helping raise the profile of the UNLV politics science department over the last two decades, died Tuesday after a lengthy illness. He was 65.
The suit filed by the Nevada Policy Research Institute argued that state Sen. Heidi Gansert, R-Reno, violated the state Constitution by simultaneously working for the legislative and executive branches of government.
Roughly 317,000 travelers are expected to get a taste of Sin City’s trimming during the five-day holiday weekend that began Wednesday, a slim 0.3 percent decline from last Thanksgiving, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority.
Best bets from Todd Dewey, Brian Blessing, Bernie Fratto and Mitch Moss.
The Eagles are 8-2 against the spread, and the Vikings and Saints are each 7-3 ATS.
For the Golden Knights’ American-born players, it’s stuffing that makes the Thanksgiving meal
Christmas TV is like Lake Wobegon: Everything is special.
When Clark County Fire Chief Greg Cassell got the call at 10:15 p.m. Oct. 1, his heart sank. It was early on during the Route 91 Harvest concert shooting on the Strip, but he immediately knew the situation was dire.
Lyft and PT’s Entertainment Group will each donate $1 to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Foundation for every passenger that the ride-hailing company picks up from any of the 56 PT’s taverns in Southern Nevada.
The sing-song chant began from the upper reaches of T-Mobile Arena and permeated down to the expensive seats by the glass.
Marcus Maddox called police just before 5:55 p.m. Sunday and told them a woman had been badly beaten and a man had been shot in the head, according to his arrest report.
Judge puts off hearing scheduled for Nov. 29, saying separate lawsuit in state court could render the federal case moot. At issue are efforts to recall three Nevada state senators.
Unless you are ensconced in first class, sleeping on a plane is as intimate as dozing off in a waiting room on jury duty – everyone on the aircraft knows the decibel level of your snoring and the sad state of your socks.
At age 17, Cristina Hernandez found herself homeless in Las Vegas. Hernandez could have been sucked into a world where she would have to scrounge to survive. Instead, she chose to create opportunities. She succeeded so well that today at age 33, she has hit the sweet spot in Washington, landing a coveted White House fellowship.