Reality TV star Audrina Patridge celebrated her 27th birthday on Saturday at Wet Republic (MGM). Patridge, whose birthday was Wednesday, took a swim and celebrated with a group of friends and her boyfriend, professional BMX rider Corey Bohan. The group swam, partied and drank, singing “Happy Birthday” as Patridge was presented with a pink and purple cake. (Photos courtesy of Erik Kabik/erikkabik.com)
Hundreds of attendees honored political activist Charlie Kirk at UNLV Monday, less than a week after he was fatally shot at Utah Valley University during a debate.
Gov. Joe Lombardo said he wants to “finish what we started” in his job as governor, launching his re-election campaign in what is expected to be a competitive race in 2026.
Lawmakers were to vote this week on a contract extension with The Animal Foundation to the tune of an initial $11.44 million for the first-year agreement, according to local municipalities agendas.
Superintendent Jhone Ebert said the school district must uphold free speech while also keeping students safe.
Nevada state Sen. Edgar Flores was arrested on suspicion of DUI, though the Las Vegas Democrat claims he was unimpaired.
After years of complaints from the right about “cancel culture,” some conservatives are seeking to upend the lives and careers of those who disparaged Charlie Kirk after his death. They’re going after companies, educators, news outlets, political rivals and others.
Schools across Nevada saw significant increases in performance ratings compared to previous years, new data from the Nevada Department of Education shows.
The Bureau of Land Management requires homebuilders get a grant to run basic utilities and other services through its land, a process that can take up to three years because of government backlog and red tape.
A background check system critical to the firearms purchase process is back online after being down for about three weeks during a cyberattack on the state of Nevada.
Family and friends of Tyler Robinson described his politics as veering left in recent years as he spent large amounts of time scrolling the “dark corners of the internet,” Utah Gov. Spencer Spencer Cox said Sunday.
