• Longtime Las Vegas attorney Howard Douglas Clark is not Douglas H. Clark, an attorney mentioned in a report published last week regarding lawyers who face disciplinary proceedings.
• In a story Saturday, Las Vegas Events president Pat Christenson's name was misspelled. Also, the intent of a quote from Christenson was that this past weekend was not one of the biggest ever for Las Vegas, but rather one of the biggest December weekends.
A high-stakes gambler claims a Las Vegas casino allowed him to gamble and take out $75,000 in credit while incapacitated, allegedly after being drugged, before being detained by security and later charged with felony fraud.
The Powerball jackpot has climbed to an estimated $1.25 billion after no one matched all six numbers for the 43rd drawing in a row Monday night, game officials announced.
The first woman to ever hold her current post, Susie Wiles pushed back on what she described as a “hit piece” that lacked context.
Rob Reiner’s son Nick Reiner will be charged with two counts of first-degree murder in the killing of his parents, Los Angeles County prosecutors said Tuesday.
With the killer still at-large, Providence is understandably tense, and additional police were sent to city schools on Tuesday to reassure worried parents that their kids will be safe.
UPS will invest $120 million in 400 robots used to unload trucks, sources say, revealing new details on the logistics giant’s $9 billion automation plan that aims to boost profits by decreasing labor costs.
Attorneys alleged the late Zappos CEO’s will, which surfaced years after his death, is a fake. His dad’s legal team stated multiple times in court filings that the younger Hsieh died without a will.
The Nevada Restaurant Association is founding a political action committee ahead of the 2026 election cycle. The group is seeking founding donors.
Events hosted by the city of Las Vegas and Clark County took place amid tight police security after Australian antisemitic terror attack
Republican Sen. Ted Cruz says he wants restrictions on military flights approved before government funding runs out to prevent another midair collision like the one over Washington, D.C., that killed 67 people in January.
