As Project Neon reaches the 90 percent complete mark, another long-term closure associated with it is set to get underway.
Mick Akers
Sports Business and Transportation reporter
Email: makers@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 387-2920
X: @Mickakers
Mick joined the Las Vegas Review-Journal in November 2018 and covers sports business and transportation. He previously worked at the Las Vegas Sun covering a variety of beats including transportation, business, gaming, and city and county government. Prior to that, he worked at the Pahrump Valley Times, where he was named the Nevada Press Association’s Outstanding Journalist in the intermediate category for his coverage of the Lamar Odom brothel overdose situation, rural healthcare and more. Mick was born in Texas but grew up in Las Vegas, attending UNLV’s Hank Greenspun School of Journalism and Media Studies where he was a member of the Kappa Tau Alpha National Journalism Society.
Las Vegas has not missed the boat when it comes to implementing a mass transit strategy in the city. Mass transit in large cities is always going to be a need, even with technological advancements and the explosion of ride-share and other multimodal options.
There is one less option for those traveling between Las Vegas and Arizona.
Las Vegas’ airport reached new heights last month as a record 4.44 million travelers passed through its gates, the Clark County Aviation Department reported Thursday.
Another round of blasting Wednesday temporarily shut down the main artery between Las Vegas and Pahrump.
After being docked for the better part of the last decade, a planned luxury rail service between Las Vegas and Southern California might finally leave the station.
Traveling around Southern Nevada just got easier for those without access to personal motor vehicles.
The latest closure associated with Project Neon will affect travelers overnight near downtown Las Vegas.
Public safety officials urge commuters to be prepared ahead of a busy post-Thanksgiving travel weekend on roads leading out of Las Vegas.
Las Vegas motorists heading out of town for the Thanksgiving holiday can expect light delays heading toward Southern California.
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles offices will close for Thanksgiving weekend Thursday, causing Monday to be what historically is the busiest day of the year.
The MSG Sphere Las Vegas at the Venetian arena project is set to be home to one of two new planned monorail stations.
The Clark County Commission on Tuesday approved an $8 million contract to go toward increasing the security screening lanes at the A and B gate checkpoint of McCarran International Airport from eight to 10 lanes.
Drivers who enjoy the company of family, friends and alcohol on Thanksgiving eve can get home safely and free courtesy of AAA Nevada, which is offering its Tipsy Tow service from 6 p.m. Wednesday until 6 a.m. Thanksgiving Day.
A partnership between area public safety agencies and a startup technology firm has led to increased safety on a stretch of Las Vegas’ busiest roadway.