The city-owned Reed Whipple Cultural Center is no longer a part of the Neon Museum’s plan for growth.
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The government workforce in the Las Vegas Valley has not been immune to the latest variant-fueled swell of COVID-19 cases. But officials say they have been able to avoid any serious disruptions to operations.
To make room for a health building close to the Courtyard Homeless Resource Center, the city is considering acquiring a homeless services nonprofit’s land, even if it has to use condemnation.
Redrawn district boundaries in Clark County also would equalize a wide population disparity that has unfolded over the past decade.
Las Vegas city lawmakers met on Inauguration Day, providing them an opportunity to share their thoughts on the new administration.
The future of the so-called Urban Food Lot will remain in question until at least February.
Las Vegas will now allow alcohol delivery to virtually anywhere in the city in an acknowledgment of how deeply pandemic-era restrictions have cut into business.
Las Vegas city officials revealed how they want to use the vast majority of $119 million in federal coronavirus relief funding.
Officials will submit a $572 million budget to the state June 1, balanced in large part by pared-back personnel spending and use of a special fund.
The Las Vegas City Council decided Wednesday it will appoint outgoing City Attorney Brad Jerbic’s replacement from within City Hall. Jerbic said he believed the lone applicant would be Bryan Scott.