Las Vegas homebuilding industry leaders are backing an effort to make more land available to improve the balance between housing supply and demand.
Politics and Government
The Southern Nevada Health District on Monday is reporting the highest level of mosquito activity in the program’s history this early in a season.
The June 11 primary will determine the Republican nominee for the hotly contested Senate seat, among other key races. Here’s where to go, how to track your ballot, and when results could come out.
Former President Donald Trump endorsed Sam Brown ahead of the June 11 primary.
Former President Donald Trump discussed campaign strategies and policies for potential second terms in an exclusive interview with the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
A California-based company is transforming the Safari Motel into transitional housing for adults who’ve recently become homeless.
A cadre of officials on Wednesday unveiled a new Las Vegas Justice Court-based diversion program that may help thousands in such legal predicaments.
The Clark County Commission voted 7-0 to deny a 575-home subdivision map in Coyote Springs, blocking a step in the development process that’s needed to enable home construction.
A project to construct more than 400 single-family homes on Blue Diamond Hill near Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area can move forward.
Gov. Steve Sisolak and Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo discussed water, affordable housing and development.
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.
Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman cast the lone “no” vote, saying the property needs a park.
The Las Vegas City Council voted Wednesday to adopt state-mandated changes to its short-term rentals ordinance in order to comply with the Nevada law that recently legalized the practice.
Following a swirl of chatter about the increases, Clark County Assessor Briana Johnson tried to clear up “misinformation.” But confusion and frustration still have not dissipated.
Residents are facing a move in a tight rental market as Las Vegas ends the Neighborhood Stabilization Program. As the final 61 homes are sold, the city said no one will be evicted and assistance is offered.