A story on judicial discipline in Tuesday's Review-Journal incorrectly identified a judge removed from the bench. The judge was Jeff Sobel.
A Dec. 27 story in the Review-Journal about the Nevada Cancer Institute's Patient Navigator program contained an inaccuracy. The institute's Patient Cares Committee Fund is funded solely through anonymous donors.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
The biggest barrier to accessing most of this land is the federal government, said panelists at a recent event hosted by U.S. Rep. Dina Titus.
The president wants him out, but the Salvadoran illegal immigrant wants to stay in a country he calls “corrupt.”
Dignitaries were on hand to celebrate the completion of the “Historic Westside Education and Training Center,” a first of its kind in Las Vegas.
Susan Monarez, 50, was the agency’s 21st director and the first to pass through Senate confirmation following a 2023 law.
Buyers could face delays getting their new vehicles registered because of the cyberattack
Investigators found evidence indicating some data was moved outside of Nevada’s networks by “malicious actors” during a “sophisticated, ransomware-based” cyberattack first identified Sunday, officials confirmed.
The FDA’s framework for the new COVID-19 vaccines presents new barriers to access for millions of Americans who would have to prove their risk.
Sean Charles Dunn was arrested on an assault charge after he threw a sub-style sandwich at a Customs and Border Protection agent.
The children who died were 8 and 10. Fourteen other kids and three octogenarian parishioners were wounded but expected to survive, the chief said.
The modest, 120-acre controlled burn exploded into a “megafire,” destroying a historic lodge and other buildings on the North Rim of the Grand Canyon.
