Thanksgiving will likely see significantly fewer travelers years amid the COVID-19 pandemic and a recommendation from the CDC for Americans to stay home.
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For the first time since the effects of the pandemic began to be felt in Southern Nevada, traffic volume on some portions of the region’s freeways has increased over 2019.
A Texas woman on a flight out of Las Vegas’ McCarran International Airport in July died from COVID-19-related causes, officials said.
Traffic on Las Vegas Valley freeways is still lagging behind last year’s rates as the coronavirus pandemic still has its grips on the region.
Starting in the fall, most motorists will be able to renew their driver’s license or ID card online or by mail, the DMV announced Tuesday.
Following an uptick in passenger volume, bus service in the Las Vegas Valley is set to be increased after the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada reduced service during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Residents with documents that expired between March 12 and July 15 now have until Sept. 13 to carry our their transactions, according to the Nevada Highway Patrol.
The positive test comes during the first week Nevada Department of Motor Vehicle offices reopened after being shut down for nearly three months due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles offices will reopen June 15 following a nearly three-month long closure due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Las Vegas is slowly coming back to life following the reopening of select resort corridor properties.
As more businesses open up across Nevada, especially ones that serve alcoholic beverages, traffic officials are urging drivers not to get too excited and get behind the wheel impaired.
Although no date has been set for when Nevada Department of Motor Vehicle offices will reopen, the agency has a reopening plan in place for when it gets the green light to do so.
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles is offering limited commercial driver’s license service at its North Las Vegas office.
Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles offices will remain closed during Phase One of the state’s reopening plan.
Planned restriping work on the HOV lane system has been postponed amid a coronavirus-related material supply shortage.
As fewer and fewer people are on roads across the nation because of coronavirus-related restrictions, the price of gasoline has steadily dropped with the traffic volume.
Clark County became the second jurisdiction in the Las Vegas Valley to allow temporary home alcohol delivery amid the state’s stay-at-home mandate.
There was a 33 percent decrease in small particulate matter and nitrogen dioxide from February to March in Clark County.
Signs normally meant to relay traffic-related information have been switched over to urge Nevadans to be safe during the statewide shutdown caused by the pandemic.
The Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada will ask the federal government for financial assistance after seeing a significant drop in revenue.
With the COVID-19 pandemic affecting all portions of life across the world, one thing that will keep on moving are road projects.