The encounter, which has gone viral on social media, resulted in a complaint to the FBI and an internal affairs investigation.
Courts
The survey returns after a six-year hiatus and aims to provide voters with information about the best and worst judges.
In his recent suit, Ty Maynarich alleges that his former boss may have been involved in stealing his license plate and suggests that he also may have been part of a civil conspiracy to tamper with store-bought chicken in his refrigerator.
The Nevada Supreme Court found a judge was justified in dismissing criminal cases after a state agency failed to promptly transport criminal defendants for treatment.
A Review-Journal investigation has revealed that several Clark County judges have failed to report sponsored trips to conservative-backed educational workshops.
The lawsuit stems from an October 2023 standoff and claims Henderson police officers committed excessive force, negligence and battery.
Following a victory in federal court, the top ACLU of Nevada official spoke out about a new policy for CCSD graduating seniors.
A plea deal meant Zaon Collins was not tried criminally for the crash. Collins served 56 days in jail, a sentence that upset the victim’s wife.
A Las Vegas man is claiming the Metropolitan Police Department has failed to properly address threatening behavior from his neighbor, the son of a retired high-ranking police officer.
District Judge Erika Ballou also faces a pending judicial discipline case in which she is accused of violating Nevada Supreme Court rulings.
President Donald Trump’s full and unconditional pardon of Nevada politician Michele Fiore on April 23 broke with multiple traditions, according to experts.
The litigation followed an investigative story in which the Review-Journal published images and video showing the faces of Henderson corrections officers.
Lakeisha Holloway, who has been accused of killing one person and injuring dozens of others, spoke about her time in custody in a recent interview.
The lawsuit stems from a 2023 incident which led to the supervisor being fired and charged after police determined he had been recording people in the store’s bathroom.
Attorneys raised their concerns after federal prosecutors in a Reno case said they would not seek death, then reversed course.