A sentence was dropped from the rules of the "Create Your Own Superhero" contest announcement in the May 1 Living section of the Review-Journal. Winners and other selected entries will appear in the paper and online.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Attorney Mark Zaid said Spencer Evans was fired without due process because he followed the Justice Department’s COVID-19 policies.
The man who oversees the nation’s military reposted a video about a Christian nationalist church that included various pastors saying women should no longer be allowed to vote.
Gov. Joe Lombardo is preparing to authorize the Nevada National Guard to assist Immigration and Customs Enforcement in a temporary, administrative capacity.
President Donald Trump said Friday that he will meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin next Friday in Alaska to discuss ending the war in Ukraine, a potential major milestone after expressing weeks of frustration that more was not being done to quell the fighting.
A suspected shooter near the campuses of the CDC and Emory University is dead and one law enforcement officer is injured, authorities said.
“All Americans should be deeply troubled” by the latest FBI statistics on anti-Jewish hate crime, said Sen. Jacky Rosen, D-Nev.
The city of Las Vegas had announced safety improvements would take place at the Buffalo Drive crosswalk where an Arbor View senior was struck and killed in May.
It was during his last mission — immortalized by the popular film starring Tom Hanks — that he came to embody for the public the image of the cool, decisive astronaut.
Frank Macias, who spent nearly 18 years in prison, helped push legislation that cancels the medical debt formerly incarcerated people owe.
More than 50,000 Nevadans could have seen lower power bills, according to a nonprofit.
