Local Las Vegas Valley breaking news from Nevada's most reliable source. Read about the latest updates happening in your region at Las Vegas Review-Journal.
Bidding on a new bus contract can get under way after more than a year of delays thanks to a unanimous decision by the Regional Transportation Commission on Thursday. The board, which had deadlocked on votes on a $600 million fixed-route contract, agreed to a new bidding process that will start July 10.
Seventy-one veterans who sleep on Clark County streets are now on the radar of local advocacy groups trying to put a roof over their heads.
Wayne Newton has turned back an attempt by his landlord and estranged business partner to evict his prized Arabian horses from the Casa de Shenandoah ranch in Las Vegas where he lives. Clark County District Judge Elizabeth Gonzalez ruled Thursday that Steven Kennedy’s request to shed the $37,000-a-month upkeep for the 51 horses “appears inconsistent with components of the operating agreement” he signed with Newton two years ago.
He slips the bank teller a note demanding money and then chats about the weather.
Former Henderson City Councilwoman Kathleen Vermillion has filed a defamation lawsuit against the leader of the homeless youth charity she founded, saying he lied about her and damaged her reputation. The lawsuit names the Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth, executive director Arash Ghafoori and the charity’s board of directors as defendants.
Tom Turner never asked his employees to do something he wouldn’t do himself, his brother said.
Work is shut down for the foreseeable future at the troubled third intake tunnel at Lake Mead, as investigators and engineers try to sort out the cause of an accident Monday that killed a worker 600 feet underground.
Even after the doctors told Janine Kinard to enjoy the last few months with her son because he would die, she was determined that he could beat his cancer.
If you are a high school musician who has ever dreamed of playing in front of 10,000 people, here is your chance. The city of Henderson is inviting all Clark County high school students to participate in its inaugural Battle of the Bands competition for a chance to perform at the city’s Fourth of July celebration.
Three hours before his clients arrived at the Las Vegas Grand Prix last year, Nevada Stupak was already there, walking the route they’d take that evening.
The announcement of a bell schedule comes after a district-wide survey netted over 48,000 responses showing broad support for having classes start later in the day.
A plethora of festive spectators dotted Fourth Street as more than 200 groups marched, danced or rolled through downtown Las Vegas.
Boring Co.’s Vegas Loop project has seen multiple instances where the project has received fines, reprimands and scrutiny from various state and local agencies and the media.
After about two decades of talk about a high-speed rail line between Las Vegas and Southern California with no action, Brightline West’s executive director said the time is now.
