A man was struck by a train near the Rio hotel Sunday afternoon, Metro spokesman Grant Rogers said.
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Questions have surfaced about the professional competency of a coroner’s investigator who concluded that attorney Susan Winters killed herself in January 2015.
The majority of exhibitors and attendees at the Specialty Equipment Market Association trade show in Las Vegas were men, but the number of women on the show floor is increasing — a trend that the auto industry should be rooting for as women could be the market boost the industry needs.
A new type of heart surgery that uses a tiny clip to mend leaking valves has arrived in Nevada.
Eight names of veterans who died this year have been etched into the Veterans Memorial Wall at the Henderson Events Plaza. The veterans’ names were read during the city’s annual Veterans Day Ceremony.
As daylight saving time ends, Clark County officials are reminding people to change the batteries in household smoke and carbon monoxide detectors.
With early voting finished and tallied, Democrats in Nevada have taken a 46,000 vote lead over Republican voters heading into Election Day.
More than 6,000 people participated in the annual Leukemia and Lymphoma Society Light the Night Walk in downtown Las Vegas on Saturday.
Temperatures will stay warmer than average this week, according to the National Weather Service.
The El Cortez is a Las Vegas time capsule and so is owner Kenny Epstein.
Phyllis Frias, the matriarch who helped build Nevada’s largest transportation company, died Monday after a long cancer battle. She was 80.
Local business owner Amanda Schneider is carving out a niche for herself with the help of a German shepherd and a pup.
The man, who was shot once in the back, was taken to University Medical Center, where he underwent surgery for serious but not life-threatening injuries, Metro said.
A prominent organization of defense lawyers in Las Vegas this week formed a committee to explore ways of challenging local law enforcement’s methods for gaining drug convictions.
Until 2014, Milton Linn’s family had no idea the World War II Army Ranger had participated in what became known as The Great Raid.