A story in the Business section of Wednesday's Review-Journal contained an error. Herbst Gaming executive Michael Puggi, who oversaw operations at the company's three Primm casinos for 13 years, resigned from Herbst Gaming effective March 28. Herbst Gaming general counsel Sean Higgins confirmed that Puggi is still assisting the company as an outside consultant.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem spoke in a press conference Saturday at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas.
A new Emerson College Polling survey of Nevada voters published Friday determined that the job approval ratings for the Republican president and two Democratic U.S. senators are “underwater.”
Greene, in a more than 10-minute video posted online, explained her decision and said she’s “always been despised in Washington, D.C., and just never fit in.”
Just in time for the holidays, the American electorate is treated to a vague message of sedition and another presidential overreaction. Happy Thanksgiving!
Nevada voters were evenly split in the 2026 governor’s race as a new poll shows a virtual statistic tie between incumbent Gov. Joe Lombardo and challenger Attorney General Aaron Ford.
The lawsuit alleges Zillow employs a number of practices which essentially steer potential clients through a process which is geared towards maximizing profit for the company and keeping homebuyers and sellers in the dark.
A new airline-style demand pricing model recently adopted by Disneyland Paris that rewards visitors who book early and punishes those who wait too long to buy tickets may soon be coming to Disneyland and Disney California Adventure.
A U.S. Supreme Court case could shake up mail-in voting in future elections for the 16 states that allow post-Election Day counts, including Nevada.
Nevada lawmakers approved spending an additional $25 million on a program to build homes for residents of a sunken North Las Vegas neighborhood and sent the measure to the governor’s desk.
After seven days of the Legislature’s special session, a controversial film tax credit bill failed and lawmakers considered a resolution addressing mail-in ballots.
