The Las Vegas High Rollers are making a mark in the world of wheelchair rugby.
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The Chambers-Grundy Center at UNLV works to fight Alzheimer’s and other brain diseases.
More live services and lingering fears of COVID mark the arrival of Jewish New Year.
Spencer Haywood played 12 seasons in the NBA and in four All-Star games. He won an Olympic gold medal and an NBA title. But none of that particularly impressed his daughter, Shaakira, a New York City psychologist.
In a letter Monday to priests and pastors, Bishop George Leo Thomas advises priests to not issue COVID vaccination exemptions.
Paul Bowler’s eclectic resume goes from Olympics to Cirque du Soleil to real estate.
Monsignor Gregory Gordon is appointed by Pope Francis as Las Vegas auxiliary bishop.
Giving kids wheels can help ease pandemic stresses, they say.
Ramadan last year required putting traditions on hold, so when Muslims begin their observance today, they’re likely to see at least some traditional Ramadan practices return.
Last Easter, the COVID-19 pandemic forced the cancellation of outdoor sunrise services around the valley. Many will return this year.
While Passover routines are inching back to relative normalcy this year with limited-seating live Seders at several area synagogues, virtual Seders remain an option.
Selling the shot: Experts weigh in on convincing reluctant Nevadans to get COVID vaccinations.
The pandemic has prompted a new approach to 12-step meetings.
One of the most festive holidays on the Jewish calendar may be even more welcome than usual this year, especially at Congregation Ner Tamid where the story of Purim is told by some seriously cute canines.
Pastor says his church never recovered from COVID-related cancellation of live Easter service.
Faith leaders say they anticipate greater live participation, but one mosque holding to more stringent 50-person limit.
Clergy members express disappointment, mixed with understanding, at going back to 50-person limit in live services.
From movies to moonshine and more, we’ve got your local history buffs covered.
Nice gifts do nice things for area nonprofit organizations, too.
Las Vegas Valley residents began returning to churches this weekend as in-person religious services at many churches commenced for the first time in months.
With gathering limits increasing to 250, clergy across the valley are ready to welcome the faithful to what may be the first in-person worship services since March.