Las Vegas police believe that a man whose body was found early Tuesday in downtown Las Vegas died after he was hit by a train.
The Raiders made some big moves in free agency and the draft to upgrade their offense, and in doing so their offense has a chance to go to another level.
The union is also calling on the Nevada Gaming Commission to implement new safety guidelines and release its own reopening plans.
Marche Bacchus reopens the dining room and patio on Thursday; Hash House a Go Go’s Sahara location will reopen Friday.
Amendments freezing comp time and longevity pay bonuses and allowances for furloughed security officers with dogs are included in an amended union contract the LVCVA has.
The Raiders are close to signing nine-year veteran cornerback Prince Amukamara, who would compete for a starting job opposite Trayvon Mullen.
The Clark County coroner’s office identified the man killed in a hit-and-run crash Friday morning in the central Las Vegas Valley.
A revised performance season had been announced last month, but the ongoing coronavirus pandemic caused organizers to cancel the entire event.
Gyms and pools, among the last remaining facilities not allowed to operate, can open their doors on Wednesday.
Light heavyweight Anthony Smith will headline UFC Fight Night 175 on Wednesday in Jacksonville, Florida, a month after fighting a man who had broken into his home.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi unveiled a $3 trillion coronavirus relief package, chock-full of spending for states, cities, tribal government and individual families.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a lower court’s dismissal of a lawsuit that former Henderson police Chief Patrick Moers filed in 2018.
The Nevada Supreme Court should decide whether gun manufacturers can be found negligent in connection with the Las Vegas massacre, a federal judge has decided.
Cirque CEO Daniel Lamarre mapped the company’s ongoing revenue challenges during a phone chat last week.
Three inquests were held into Scott Johnson’s death after he was found at the base of a cliff near Manly’s North Head on Dec. 10, 1988.
Management announced the open-air, food-and-retail complex at Fremont and Seventh streets would operate from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily.
While most of the LVCVA board’s Tuesday meeting focused on budget cuts, two projects remain full speed ahead.
Federal officials are also considering whether hate crimes charges are warranted.
With employees coming back to work, business owners are afraid they will be held liable if a worker catches COVID-19 while on the job.
The William Hill bettor played 10 favorites Tuesday in Russian table tennis, and they all prevailed. The sportsbook takes more than $100,000 in daily wagers on the sport.
Las Vegas-based Allegiant Travel Co. on Tuesday reported a $33 million loss in the three months ended March 31, compared to a $57.1 million profit the same period last year.
The Highway Patrol posted on Twitter that the mountain lion has been “making the rounds recently” along Kyle Canyon Road at higher elevations in the Mount Charleston area.
Police were investigating a rollover crash Tuesday afternoon at the intersection of Eastern Avenue and St. Louis Avenue in central Las Vegas.
Golden Knights right wing Reilly Smith is second on the team in goals with 27, surpassing his previous career high of 25, and third in points with 54.
While Las Vegans may not be able to take in music at The Smith Center, listeners can tune in to Nevada Public Radio to hear past Philharmonic performances.
Frontier Airlines is all-in to help bring travelers back to Southern Nevada once the Gaming Control Board approves the opening plans of resort properties.
Authorities in Mohave County, Arizona, have arrested a 48-year-old woman on a murder charge in the Sunday shooting death of a man in the Topock community.
A Las Vegas man has been arrested in connection with allegations that he had sexual contact with the two girls between May 2018 and May 2019.
The Clark County coroner’s office has identified a 19-year-old fatally shot after a fight at a “friend’s residence” on Sunday afternoon.
LVCVA President and CEO Steve Hill told the board of directors that the organization could survive two years without any revenue coming in.