Corrections
Artist Su Limbert’s name was misspelled in a caption in a Thursday Neon story about the Contemporary Arts Center’s “Exquisite Corpse” display.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Artist Su Limbert’s name was misspelled in a caption in a Thursday Neon story about the Contemporary Arts Center’s “Exquisite Corpse” display.
Artist Su Limbert’s name was misspelled in a caption in a Thursday Neon story about the Contemporary Arts Center’s “Exquisite Corpse” display.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
A gifted comic and dramatic performer, she had a long career in television and on stage before breaking through as a film performer in Martin Scorsese’s 1974 release “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore.”
With Monday’s return, the bodies of 270 Palestinians have been handed back since the start of the ceasefire.
Gov. Joe Lombardo on Monday toured a mammoth food bank in North Las Vegas that supplies more than 150 dispensaries in Southern Nevada.
A new police report is recommending changes to policing methods after a man detonated a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump hotel in Las Vegas on Jan. 1.
Following a comprehensive market-rate analysis of city-managed parking facilities, the city of Las Vegas updated parking rates began Oct. 13, according to a news release.
President Donald Trump’s administration said Monday that it will partially fund SNAP after a pair of judges’ rulings required it to keep the food aid program running.
New tests of the U.S. nuclear weapons system ordered up by President Donald Trump will not include nuclear explosions, Energy Secretary Chris Wright said Sunday.
Echoing congressional Republicans, the president said on CBS’ “60 Minutes” he’ll negotiate only when the government is reopened.
Silicon Valley-based Waymo plans to begin offering locals and visitors alike rides in their self-driving vehicles, the company announced Monday.
Republicans have strongly rejected the president’s calls since his first term, arguing that the rule requiring 60 votes to overcome any objections in the Senate is vital to the institution.