The 6,000-unit housing development would sit on 940 acres between the Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument and land that belongs to the Las Vegas Paiute Tribe.
Business
For Las Vegas business news covering casinos, energy, housing, entrepreneurs and more turn to the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
You can check flight times and gates on the digital information boards at Harry Reid International Airport. Soon, you’ll also be able to see TSA wait times.
The Chinese computer technology company’s CEO will discuss technology’s connections to Formula 1 and the FIFA World Cup soccer tournament next summer.
A castle-inspired property, owned by a Las Vegas metal guitarist has hit the market at $28 million. The home is fit for a royalty, literally modeled after an 18th century Scottish manor.
She’s concerned about potential conflicts the KalshiEx LLC board member would have regulating commodities markets.
The double-decker buses that the Regional Transportation Commission has used for years on the Las Vegas Strip and for its Game Day Express service are now being built in Southern Nevada.
Law enforcement officials are urging caution when using any type of bank or ATM card in public because of the rise of skimming devices that can steal financial information.
The White House announced on Monday its allocations of $42.5 billion to all 50 states and U.S. territories as part of the “Internet for All” initiative.
With online shopping trumping in-store retail this holiday season, cybercriminals will have no shortage of potential victims to target. And they’ve only gotten smarter and more nefarious over the past year.
For hotels, resorts and the hospitality industry at large, the new era of higher-tech and lower-touch ushered in by the COVID-19 pandemic is likely here to stay.
Bigelow Aerospace, a North Las Vegas space technology company, filed a lawsuit against NASA this week, claiming it’s owed money for work done.
The resort’s HVAC system pumps fresh air up from floors, allowing it to rise and carry smoke and other impurities with it.
UNLV will offera new unmanned aerial systems certification program in the upcoming spring semester, broadening the local workforce’s skillset as the demand for drone pilots increases across industries.
Counter drones, security robots and gun detection technology were just of few of the items on exhibit at the five-day show dedicated to physical and cybersecurity. GSX, which attracts more than 20,000 industry professionals, ends Thursday.
Facebook faced a day of reckoning as its shares plunged Thursday in the company’s worst trading day since going public in 2012. It was among the biggest one-day losses of market value in U.S. stock market history.
The Federal Trade Commission is investigating Facebook’s privacy practices following a week of privacy scandals including allegations a Trump-affiliated political consulting firm got data inappropriately from millions of Facebook users.
Partnered Content
There’s a weird, exhausting pressure in our culture to constantly be “growing.” It’s become an unwritten commandment: your career, your portfolio, even your mindfulness practice, everything must relentlessly climb upward. Downtime, traditionally a refuge, now feels like another chore penciled into an app, tracking your sleep like a stock price that better not dip.
LISTEN TO THE TOP FIVE HERE
The double-decker buses that the Regional Transportation Commission has used for years on the Las Vegas Strip and for its Game Day Express service are now being built in Southern Nevada.
A supermarket and a brewery have drawn up plans for new locations in a building in the Boca Park shopping center that has sat vacant for nearly a decade.
Broadacres, the North Las Vegas swap meet popular with the valley’s Latino community, was back in business over the weekend after unexpectedly shuttering its doors on June 21.
One of the three homes previously owned by Lonnie Hammargren is on the market for $2.5 million, Hoover Dam replica, non-working decompression chamber and Liberace staircase included.
