The Las Vegas Review-Journal recaps the top moments from 2016.
As deaths among vulnerable road users continue to rise in the Southern Nevada, officials are exploring ideas of how to increase safety to reverse the unfortunate trend.
Families sifted through waterlogged debris Sunday and stepped inside empty cabins at Camp Mystic, an all-girls summer camp ripped apart by flash floods that washed homes off their foundations and killed at least 82 people in central Texas.
As of about 8 p.m., Ray Johnson of the U.S. Forest Service said residents who live in the area of the blaze had been evacuated and were not allowed to return to their homes.
Fear in the local undocumented community about getting swept up by immigration agents— a sentiment cited in the temporary closure of Broadacres Market — is reverberating in the finances of independent family-owned establishments that cater to local Latinos.
A Henderson HOA is urging city officials to use a new law to replace water infrastructure that has already cost residents nearly a million dollars in ineffective patchwork over the last several years, which if left untreated could result in the community eventually being condemned.
See which lawmakers and the most — and least — success in turning bills into new Nevada laws.
In Kerr County, home to Camp Mystic and other youth camps in the Texas Hill Country, searchers have found the bodies of 68 people, including 28 children, Sheriff Larry Leitha said in the afternoon.
He achieved his goal of celebrating a historic — and divisive — legislative victory in time for the nation’s birthday.
Famed Mexican boxer Julio César Chávez Jr. has been arrested for entering the United States illegally and will be deported to Mexico, where he faces organized crime charges, U.S. federal officials said Thursday.
No taxes on tips and overtime will likely come to fruition as a major tax policy heads to President Donald Trump’s desk.
