Clark County’s plan to end homelessness and expand affordable housing has seen success, but there is much more to accomplish across the valley, officials said Tuesday.
Local Las Vegas
Las Vegas breaking news from Nevada's most reliable source. Read about the latest updates happening in Las Vegas at reviewjournal.com.
Nearly 60 people gathered Tuesday night at Rainbow Family Park to remember 47-year-old Renai Palmer, who died with her 6-year-old son in a west Las Vegas Valley house fire.
A 42-year-old man and his 12-year-old daughter were on their way to meet the girl’s mother when they were killed in a fiery crash in the Central Valley on Friday night, according to a family spokeswoman.
Southwest Las Vegas residents are concerned about safety, traffic and home values after three rehab facilities opened within blocks of each other.
Las Vegas police are seeking the public’s help in finding Revel Tweedle, who was last seen Thursday morning near Koval Lane.
Amy Parker, an experienced paraglider and Las Vegas tattoo artist, fell 40 to 60 feet after a possible equipment failure.
The Hostess Sweetennial Tour kicked off in New York City in April, and the brand’s Twinkiemobile has visited 13 other cities across the United States since then.
The Discovery Children’s Museum in downtown Las Vegas welcomed families to celebrate Father’s Day with bagels and birdhouse building.
Fans have one last chance to visit Amazing Las Vegas Comic Con! at the Las Vegas Convention Center. The three-day convention runs through Sunday.
Five years after same-sex marriage was legalized in Nevada, two Florida men became the 20,000th same-sex couple to receive a marriage license in Las Vegas.
Eight Las Vegas and Clark County firefighters battled head-to-head in a burger-eating contest and raised almost $5,000 for a nonprofit.
Lake Las Vegas has a new resident and its full of summertime fun.
When Dr. James McMillan became the first black dentist in Las Vegas in 1953, he wasn’t allowed to stay at a Strip hotel. Seven years later, McMillan, one of the first presidents of Las Vegas’ chapter of the NAACP, would lead the effort to end such segregation in the city.