A Jan. 9 story had the wrong year for peak production from a proposed oil development project in northeastern Nevada. Houston-based Noble Energy Inc. said its project using hydraulic fracturing, or fracking, could produce up to 50,000 barrels of oil a day by 2020.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
With three public scoping meetings completed, the Federal Aviation Administration, the Bureau of Land Management and a consultant must next work on the EIS report.
The fog of war and the political agenda of the country’s newspaper of record envelops an 18-month-old Gaza boy and the nature of his suffering.
France, the U.K. and Canada have proved themselves suckers and enablers for the Hamas terrorists who started war by murdering Israeli civilians.
President Donald Trump’s 2028 election betting odds improved in late June despite the two-term limit on the presidency. But his chances recently worsened.
Through various recruitment efforts, 97 percent of classrooms will be filled with licensed educators.
Current and former Clark County officials will face the Nevada ethics board over accepting Las Vegas Grand Prix tickets, an ethics panel has determined.
Carrie Cox’s re-election campaign said “strong evidence” showed that Henderson Mayor Michelle Romero had authorized the use of “internally crafted” population estimates independent of U.S. Census data to redraw the boundary of Cox’s Ward 3.
Serious turbulence on a Delta Airlines flight sent 25 people to hospitals and forced the plane into an emergency landing in Minneapolis, the airline said.
Rep. Steven Horsford said he was denied entry to a immigration detention center in Pahrump, alleging that he was told he posed a “security risk.”
A group of environmental activists, many of them costumed as desert animals, questioned the need for the Southern Nevada Supplemental Airport Wednesday.
