Sunday’s headlines: Family of victim killed in Las Vegas shooting wants to freeze gunman’s assets, LVCVA wants naming rights for new 51s ballpark, first responders to get free UFC 216 tickets. (Rochelle Richards/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
The Trump administration on Sunday sent a series of conflicting messages to Iran — with U.S. officials initially indicating a willingness to resume negotiations after a surprise attack on three of the country’s nuclear sites and President Donald Trump talking up the possibility of regime change.
The Aces controlled the fourth quarter to defeat Caitlin Clark and the Indiana Fever on Sunday at a sold-out T-Mobile Arena.
A man was found dead from gunshot wounds in the desert south of the valley Saturday morning, according to the Metropolitan Police Department.
Margaret Rudin filed her lawsuit against the state in May 2024, seeking a certificate of innocence and wrongful conviction compensation.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said Sunday that America “does not seek war” with Iran in the aftermath of a surprise attack overnight on three of that country’s nuclear sites while Vice President JD Vance said the strikes have given Tehran a renewed chance of negotiating with Washington.
Our second annual list of the top 100 restaurants in the valley ranges from mom-and-pop storefronts to neighborhood standouts to high-style spots on the Strip. Let us be your guide to the flavors of Las Vegas.
Lt. Gen. Eyal Amir says Israel’s ongoing operation against Iran, coupled with the American attack, has caused “significant damage” to its nuclear program.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
If you’re concerned about income inequality, you should be a fan of President Donald Trump’s immigration policies.
We could instead champion resilience, agency and gratitude.
Letting someone slowly die on the sidewalk with no treatment, no accountability and no safety net is not progressive, it’s abandonment.
Israel fights not because it enjoys war but because it cherishes peace.
The U.S. military struck three sites in Iran, inserting itself into Israel’s war aimed at destroying the country’s nuclear program.
The instant divisions in the U.S. Congress reflected an already swirling debate over the president’s ability to conduct such a consequential action on his own.
President Donald Trump’s decision to strike three nuclear sites in Iran will almost assuredly draw more criticism from some of the Republican’s supporters.
Irans top diplomat, Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi, warned in a post on X that the U.S. attacks “will have everlasting consequences” and that Tehran “reserves all options” to retaliate.