The threat of terrorism has not significantly changed the visitor experience in Las Vegas, not since 9/11 and not since this year’s unnerving attacks in Paris and San Bernardino.
Search results for:
The Review-Journal has long been a cornerstone of Las Vegas, and we want the community to understand the three principles that will guide us as the new owners of the R-J.
Nevada is sparing no expense in fighting an American Civil Liberties Union of Nevada lawsuit that seeks to unravel the Education Savings Account program.
The Clark County School District, the country’s fifth-largest public education system, has long been too big to adequately address its shortcomings.
Tuesday was another typical August day in Southern Nevada. Today will bring more of the same. Tomorrow as well. And that’s big news considering Clark County’s first marijuana dispensary opened for business Monday
In its heyday many years ago, the Las Vegas Club was home to Mel Exber, one of the casino community’s great characters. Mel was not only a skilled bookmaker, but he was also a sports fanatic.
It was one of the worst releases of the summer.
Quit accusing Democrats of runaway political correctness. Republicans are just as keen on censoring speech — but it’s a different kind of speech they choose to censor.
The relationship between Wall Street and the auto industry has always been contentious, with automakers balancing their huge capital needs and long-term business model against investors’ relentless focus on short-term returns. Tesla has turned this struggle on its head in its short time as a public company, grabbing market valuations at multiples of earnings that resemble Silicon Valley software startups more than any car company. Now, as the electric automaker struggles to move beyond low-volume production of a single model, investors have to be wondering why they thought Tesla could defy the century-old rules of mass auto production.
Federal regulators are on the verge of imposing crushing new rules on the much-maligned payday loan industry. These rules would have devastating consequences here in Nevada. Despite the prevailing caricature, payday loans benefit thousands of locals. Regulators must scrap this proposal.