From global warming to safe spaces, contemporary life offers plenty of issues to ponder. Which explains First Friday’s theme for March: “Think.”
Downtown
Downtown Las Vegas news from Nevada's most reliable source. Read about breaking news and the latest updates in DTLV at reviewjournal.com.
Annual rugby tourney kicks off today
On Thursday, the Neon Museum in downtown Las Vegas debuted “Brilliant!”— an audiovisual immersion experience that uses technology advances to reanimate 40 monumental examples of the museum’s iconic signs.
The Las Vegas City Council will consider next week selling a slice of Symphony Park to a developer who wants to build 299 apartments and 4,000-square-feet of retail space for $2 million.
Derek Stevens, co-owner of The D Las Vegas, is busy remaking what he calls “the most important city block in the history of Las Vegas.”
It’s time to “Rock and Rise” at February’s First Friday.
Las Vegas city officials are looking through rose-colored glasses at the brightly hued bus that has shuttled thousands of people among downtown attractions for the past six months.
An expected 330,000 people’s worth of trash. Estimates were not available Monday, but the cleanup to ring in 2017 gathered more than 12 tons of garbage.
The Fremont Street Experience may not have the dramatic fireworks that cap the New Year’s Eve celebration on the Strip, but the party still rocks.
More than 300 Nevada National Guard troops joined the FBI and the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department to keep watch Sunday night as Las Vegas brought in the new year.
Pickleball is an all-ages game that incorporates the strategy and skills of other racket sports but doesn’t require powerful shots to win.
Before driving full-speed into 2018, let’s take a glance in the rearview mirror at some of Southern Nevada’s most intriguing transportation stories of the past year.
The Clark County coroner has identified the man shot and killed Wednesday on Fremont Street in downtown Las Vegas.
The new PassportParking smartphone app will allow users to feed the meter and keep track of the remaining time, city officials said. Users can also view payment history and receive email receipts.
Local artist and designer Brian Henry is featured in an art exhibition called “Perfect Circle” that opens Thursday at The Cube gallery, 1025 S. 1st St.