The NV Energy tortoise mascot Wattson emerged from his burrow at the company’s headquarters.
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The Las Vegas Review-Journal obtained nine billing statements Monday that the Clark County School District received from a private law firm.
The Clark County School District has agreed to turn over public records related to Superintendent Jesus Jara’s social media accounts by Feb. 5 in response to a lawsuit by the teachers union.
Nobody was found in searches after reports of several people being swept away in two Las Vegas flood channel incidents.
The tropical storm brought nearly a monsoon season’s worth of precipitation in just a few days. But that heavy rainfall likely had little effect on Lake Mead’s water levels.
The Nevada Highway Patrol and California Highway Patrol are joining forces to enforce the rules of the road on I-15 near the state line.
The Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada has partnered with Clark County School District to offer free transportation for eligible high school students.
Traffic delays were reported on Las Vegas Valley thoroughfares Monday morning as attendees of the Electric Daisy Carnival departed the festival.
Prices for gasoline in the Las Vegas Valley have jumped over the past month pushing the cost of regular unleaded gas to $3.95 a gallon, according to AAA.
A brief rundown of current restrictions in the city and Clark County for those visiting for the holidays.
Police said investigators do not believe that a missing Native American woman from northwest Washington state who was last seen in Las Vegas this month is “endangered.”
Graduating high school seniors describe the losses and positives of a tumultuous educational year like no other.
The Class of 2021 has an important story to tell. The Review-Journal is giving some of this year’s finest graduates a place to tell it.
How a cat traveled more than 250 miles from Southern California to Las Vegas remains a mystery. That he is back in his home after more than three weeks is a blessing.
Under its reopening plan, the district is relying on 340 first aid safety assistants — whose primary role is to provide first aid to students — to staff school sickrooms.