The Nevada Supreme Court upheld a $48 million award to the owner of Las Vegas’ defunct Badlands golf course, as part of a long-running land-use dispute with the city.
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The ATU represents an estimated 1,200 drivers and mechanics at RTC/Transdev.
The Clark County School Board heard a presentation Thursday on results of the study about minority-owned and women-owned businesses.
Tony Hsieh’s former attorney claimed in court documents that text messages she received from the late Zappos CEO’s father indicate his family did not believe Hsieh was struggling with drug use around the time of his death.
The former Alpine Motel Apartments complex is rebuilt, boasting a menu of tech features, and “100 percent safe” according to asset manager Robin Willett.
The directive was released Wednesday. It came after a Review-Journal story showed residents worried about housing insecurity with plans to end the Neighborhood Stabilization Program.
A two-story apartment complex on East Sahara Avenue sold to an undisclosed buyer earlier this month.
A Las Vegas local hit a $120,000 royal flush Monday morning.
Harry Reid International Airport lifted its mask mandate for travelers Monday night after the TSA said that it would no longer enforce the mask requirement.
Home construction is still facing costly and delayed materials from supply chain disruptions while the Southern Nevada housing market remains hot, industry members say.
Work could commence soon on updating signage at McCarran International Airport to reflect the name change to Harry Reid International Airport.
Although gambling has been around much longer, brought to the Silver State by prospectors seeking their mining fortunes, legal gaming got its official start in 1931.
With Tony Hsieh’s family looking to sell his downtown real estate holdings, a slew of properties in Las Vegas could change hands, putting vacant lots, apartments, offices, shuttered motels and other sites under new ownership.
Hospital workers in Clark County say the COVID-19 surge is pushing them to their limits, despite the Nevada Hospital Association’s assurances that hospitals can take more patients.
Oyo Las Vegas notified the state it plans to lay off employees effective Nov. 12.