7@7PM For Wednesday, December 21, 2022
Even government programs can get strangled by red tape.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
President leads another successful military operation.
A trustee was elected by the School Board to be its new president for 2026 in a sparsely attended meeting that also saw two other board members elected into new officer roles.
The largest technology conference in the world is giving back to its host city.
The Raiders’ scheduled interview with Broncos assistant Davis Webb is a departure from the club’s most recent coaching searches and a page from the Al Davis playbook.
The unveiling served as a latest step for the department as it continues to beef up its unmanned aerial vehicle policing operations.
Mark Stone, who has scored in five straight games for the Golden Knights, admits he once doubted he would be able to play for Canada in the Winter Olympics.
Last year saw 381 traffic-related deaths on roads around the state, marking the first time since 2021 that number did not surpass the 400 mark.
Review-Journal photographers have selected their favorite images of 2025. Click here to see a gallery of each of their picks.
Investors, Wall Street backed-hedged funds and corporate owners have long played a significant role in Las Vegas’ housing market.
Mayor Shelley Berkley paused Wednesday’s City Council meeting for a moment of silence to honor two parents that police have said were beaten to death by their son.
A new study from LendingTree shows Nevada is the most expensive state in the country for full coverage car insurance.
Las Vegas planning commissioner Stephen Munford resigns under pressure a day before a City Council vote on his removal after a request from Councilwoman Shondra Summers-Armstrong.
The prior attorney disagrees that he performed deficiently. Deobra Redden received a decades-long prison sentence for the attack.
The share of unemployed workers ticked lower last year but remains higher than most states.
On the ninth anniversary of Detective Chad Parque’s death, the North Las Vegas Police Department and city council named the station where he began his ten-year-long career after him.