A story in Wednesday's Business section in the Review-Journal incorrectly reported that the U.S. Labor Department Occupational Safety and Health Administration received a complaint about a fatality investigation involving the Luxor hotel between January 2008 and June 2009. Also, the maximum penalty for willful violations is $70,000, and for serious violations, it is $7,000.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Elected officials shoveled dirt to cap off a “groundbreaking” at the site of the “Campus for Hope” facility that will offer temporary housing and social services for underprivileged locals.
Yes, Virginia, there are Republicans who want to cut federal spending. Especially at PBS and NPR.
The Department of Justice sent a letter to Nevada and other states asking for voter roll data and other election information.
Travelers giddy about being able to keep their shoes on while walking through TSA checkpoints at the airport again may have something else to look forward to: changes to how much liquid they can carry.
White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said Trump noticed “mild swelling” in his lower legs and was evaluated by the White House medical unit.
Such disclosures, even if not acted upon, could cause widespread alarm among people seeking emergency medical help for themselves or their children.
A mother and her 9-year-old-son who got lost in a California forest while on their way to a Boy Scouts camp were rescued after a search crew found notes the pair had left behind.
This isn’t the first time legislators have attempted to classify extreme heat as a major disaster.
A city-owned golf course in east Las Vegas will transform into mixed-use housing development with more than 1,500 units.
Henderson officials approved the settlement for a California man who was wrongfully arrested and detained for more than a week in 2024.
