The 2010s marked the end of an era for longtime landmarks and the dawn of a new age on the Las Vegas Strip.
Mike Shoro
Former Business Reporter
If it wasn’t clear to this point, it is now: The Golden Knights are celebrities. Just ask Mariah Carey.
The Vegas Nation crew tagged along with Raiders safety Johnathan Abram, his wife Bri’Anna and their 2-year-old daughter, Harlee as they searched for a new home in the Las Vegas Valley.
These vending machines dispense happiness, minus the guilt.
Rookie safety Johnathan Abram has his eye on the playoffs, predicting the team can rack up wins during what looks like a softer half of the schedule.
Like ghosts from the past returning to haunt from beyond the grave, we’ve unearthed a collection of relics that have been buried in our archives for decades.
The Silver State has its fair share of less-than-intuitive town pronunciations, but that’s what makes Nevada home.
The watery grave that swallowed whole an entire town 80 years ago has vanished. Where there was once 70 feet of water, there are clear skies and a faint breeze.
The Bureau of Land Management is hosting a plant sale this weekend just north of where U.S. Highway 93 splits off from Interstate 15.
The family-friendly spookfest will feature medieval magic, a dragon’s lair and a maze doubling as a mini-homage to Harry Potter.
For those too afraid to gaze into The Black Hole with their own eyes, we’ve curated a slideshow of the most fearsome fans.
The Golden Knights, like the rest of the NHL, partner with You Can Play, a nonprofit initiative that promotes LGBT inclusion in sports.
“Backyard Adventures,” a new exhibit at the Springs Preserve, encourages people to walk outside and rediscover the beauty outside their back door.
Thousands of origami Japanese maple leaves billow above the Aria’s main lobby to celebrate the turn of the season.
Beneath the Nevada State Museum hides an incomprehensible accounting of the state’s history waiting to be unearthed and displayed in the right exhibit.