What happens in Vegas airspace just might stay in Vegas airspace.
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.
Red, white and blue shirts, shorts and hats could be seen throughout the streets of Summerlin as more than 30,000 people gathered Thursday for the 19th annual Summerlin Council Patriotic Parade .
How two generations of Las Vegas leaders are reshaping the heart of the city.
Drivers in Las Vegas will have to be cautious this holiday weekend with increased traffic on the roads and festivities around town in full swing.
Twelve technicians spent four days and 530 man hours to choreograph and design Thursday’s 10.3-minute fireworks display at Red Rock Station and Green Valley Ranch.
An inmate who died after being restrained by Clark County jail guards nearly four months ago was suffocated, medical examiners ruled Wednesday.
The death of Luis Solano, 38, was ruled a homicide from “complications of positional asphyxia” from restraint procedures.
A tornado-like system caused damage to structures destroyed a fireworks stand and uprooted 15 to 20 trees in North Las Vegas on Tuesday.
Two more deaths are being blamed on a blistering heat wave that has pushed daytime temperatures in Las Vegas to record and near-record highs since last weekend.
When is a book more than just words on paper? When it is sitting in a Little Free Library.
Susan Gomez has been a professional photographer in Las Vegas for 35 years. When the economy turned sour a few years ago, she scaled back her operation. Now she’s rebuilding it.
A 60-year-old woman has fallen severely ill from the West Nile virus, according to the Southern Nevada Health District.
The fate of Onion the dog is now in the hands of the Nevada Supreme Court after a subdued and unemotional 50-minute hearing Wednesday that was in stark contrast to the public outcry over the controversy.
Volunteers, including a “Glitter Crew,” have been hard at work preparing for the governor’s arrival Thursday.
Clark County commissioners said Tuesday they like the idea of using solar energy to power the landmark Welcome to Las Vegas sign, but want to make sure that the solar panels fastened atop three 25-foot-tall artificial trees don’t ruin the view on the Strip.