CORRECTION
The name of Las Vegas attorney Keith Edwin Galliher was incorrect in a story about wrongful death lawsuits in Thursday's newspaper.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
The case against Nevada’s so-called fake electors will be considered in Clark County again early next year after a Nevada Supreme Court decision in November.
Chair Jerome Powell signaled at a news conference that the Fed would likely hold off on further rate cuts in the coming months while it evaluated the health of the economy.
U.S. District Judge Richard M. Berman reversed his earlier decision to keep the material under wraps.
An initiative targeting seat belt use by drivers and their passengers, conducted by the Henderson Police Department, has lead to more than 100 citations.
The legacy media can’t get enough of Republicans who torch the president on their way out of favor. The Georgia congresswoman joins the GOP hall of shame.
A new civil RICO lawsuit filed in federal court last week is reviving scrutiny of Resorts World Las Vegas and several people connected to the property’s early operations.
Judge Paul A. Engelmayer is the second judge to act after the Epstein Files Transparency Act created a narrow exception to rules that normally keep grand jury proceedings secret.
The outbreak of this wildlife disease is considered the worst in North American history.
The suspended Pahrump Justice of the Peace argued her 2026 reelection campaign will be “clouded by misinformation” without an expedited appeal in a filing Friday.
The Japanese government was still assessing damages from the tsunami and late-evening quake, which struck at about 11:15 p.m.