A third Las Vegas valley Starbucks store unionized after a vote Thursday evening.
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Weary travelers endured another day of widespread flight cancellations Wednesday as Southwest Airlines tried to “reset” its operations.
Maverick, 19, was a resident of the Secret Garden and Dolphin Habitat. His health had declined over the last several weeks, according to a statement from Mirage Interim President Franz Kallao.
Daiso, known for selling most items at $1.75, opened the doors of their second location to cheering fans eager for more products, potentially closer to their Las Vegas homes.
An Iraq war veteran and double amputee was welcomed into his custom-built Las Vegas home Saturday.
About a dozen flights were canceled Thursday from Harry Reid International airport in light of weather conditions in Dallas, Texas.
New court filings show that Jennifer “Mimi” Pham and her boyfriend are seeking hundreds of millions of dollars because of business deals the trio entered.
With the first major events with fans allowed inside the $2 billion Allegiant Stadium, officials got their first real-time run at managing the largest event venue in the state.
Liliam Lujan Hickey, co-founder of the Latin Chamber of Commerce in Las Vegas and a champion for education in Nevada, died Thursday. She was 88.
Founder Tim Arnold started an online campaign Friday in hopes of raising $200,000 to finish construction on the Pinball Hall of Fame’s new Las Vegas Boulevard location.
The 2020 Fall Job Fair Virtual Series will run from 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Thursday and include primarily customer service and call center jobs.
After weeks of increased violence on the Strip, The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas is adding new security features beginning Friday evening.
The Las Vegas Valley Water District, with 1,250 employees, was named the top employer in Nevada by Forbes magazine in rankings published Tuesday.
The three new project sites, in Clark and Storey counties, will use thousands of solar panels made by First Solar, according to a statement from Switch.
Copper Cat Books, owned by Henderson residents Wendy and Anthony Marcisofsky, delivered books to be picked up at curbsides — and got enough income to pay off May’s rent in the process.