Several Clark County government officials were among the nation’s top 5 percent of wage earners in 2022, records show.
Clark County
Sheriff Kevin McMahill outlined his priorities for the Metropolitan Police Department and said there are still too many traffic deaths in the Las Vegas Valley.
The Clark County Education Association held a member meeting Saturday to consider its next steps in contract negotiations with the Clark County School District.
Like other proposals, the chosen design emphasizes 58 of the victims, rather than all 60 who died as a result of their gunshot wounds.
Spring Mountain Youth Camp offers boys a chance at rehabilitation without being placed in state custody. No equivalent facility has been offered for girls in Clark County’s juvenile justice system, until now.
The Clark County School District will receive nearly $10 million to replace diesel-powered buses with electric ones.
Las Vegas city councilwoman Victoria Seaman filed a lawsuit against colleague Michele Fiore, accusing her of assault during a 2021 fight. The city is accused of destroying evidence.
September is National Preparedness Month, and Clark County is reaching out to residents to ensure that they are prepared for possible disaster.
Clark County officials are looking for people who want to serve on a board that reviews misconduct complaints against Las Vegas police.
Former longtime coroner Michael Murphy was brought in to ease growing tension amid workplace complaints against Public Administrator Robert Telles.
Does a heavy police presence at Siena Suites help deter crime? A Review-Journal reporting team spent a week there to find out.
Clark County on Wednesday reported 2,540 new coronavirus cases and 35 deaths, as cases continued to drop but deaths and hospitalizations remained at high levels.
Clark County reported 326 new COVID-19 deaths and no new deaths during the previous day, the Southern Nevada Health District reported Friday.
The first participants in Nevada’s only gambling treatment specialty court program graduated on Tuesday.
Separate lawsuits filed in Clark County District Court and U.S. District Court argue that the edict should be thrown out, with one seeking $200 million in restitution.