The Sperling Kronberg Mack Holocaust Resource Center, whose purpose is to prevent anything like the Holocaust from ever happening again, will celebrate its move to a new home on Thursday.
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While getting a COVID-19 vaccination has become almost routine over the past several weeks, that wasn’t the case for vaccine clinical trial participants.
Downtown Container Park is offering an Easter Sunday celebration that’s both safely distanced and high-tech.
Somewhere in Alex Raffi’s life are a wise sea turtle, a female pirate captain, a failed pirate, a tiger, a girl with clockwork wings and a girl wearing a rabbit’s mask who insists that she’s not a rabbit.
The pandemic has prompted a new approach to 12-step meetings.
Mob Museum’s March offerings include vintage slots and a two-part presentation on legal gambling in Nevada.
Pastor says his church never recovered from COVID-related cancellation of live Easter service.
A Mob Museum panel discussion will feature four African-American pioneers and chroniclers of the African-American experience here.
It’s an obvious question, and the most common one survivors of the Holocaust hear “How Did You Survive?”
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Joe Neal, Nevada’s first African-American state senator who served nearly three decades in the legislative chamber and championed the poor and working-class, has died.
Neon Museum artist in residence Victor Ehikhamenor’s work available in virtual exhibition.
Toy, food and supplies drives, virtual luminaries and several crowdfunding efforts designed to help those less fortunate in the valley.
Las Vegas Valley residents began returning to churches this weekend as in-person religious services at many churches commenced for the first time in months.
With gathering limits increasing to 250, clergy across the valley are ready to welcome the faithful to what may be the first in-person worship services since March.