Kenneka L. Jenkins, 19, was found dead inside an industrial walk-in freezer at Rosemont’s Crowne Plaza around midnight Sunday, more than 24 hours after leaving her home on Chicago’s West Side to party with friends at the hotel and conference center near O’Hare International Airport.
Two environmental groups on Monday filed a lawsuit challenging the Bureau of Land Management’s June sale of oil and gas leases in Northern Nevada.
Minors in the program fear they may miss out on a big advantage enjoyed by their elders: the ability to pursue a higher education and legally work in order to pull themselves up the economic ladder.
An opinion from the Legislative Council Bureau released Monday said no state law prohibits local governments from permitting for marijuana consumption in businesses.
Hurricane Irma has left 50 Miami Central High School football players and about 20 members of the coaching staff stranded in Sin City as they wait for airports in Miami and Fort Lauderdale to reopen.
A conservative group chose to change the site of a dinner honoring Joe Arpaio, the controversial former sheriff fresh off a pardon from President Donald Trump, after Las Vegas police raised “possible concerns” about the event.
The College of Southern Nevada’s North Las Vegas campus will hold a job fair aimed at connecting students with 49 local companies, college officials said.
The U.N. Security Council on Monday unanimously approved new sanctions on North Korea in a resolution that eliminated a ban on all oil imports and an international asset freeze on the government and leader Kim Jong Un the Trump administration wanted.
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, President Donald Trump and countless Americans paused Monday to remember and pay tribute to the thousands killed in the deadliest terrorist attack on U.S. soil.
The death toll from Mexico’s 8.1 magnitude earthquake rose to 96 on Monday as more victims were confirmed in the hard-hit southern states of Oaxaca and Chiapas and residents worked to repair shattered homes and small businesses.
