In Tuesday's editions of the Review-Journal, Las Vegas police misidentified the man wanted in the slaying of Anselmo Ortiz, 52, of Las Vegas. Police said Tuesday that the suspect's name is Hector Horacio Rodriguez.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Ahead of plans from Clark County to redevelop the Chinatown area local businesses say traffic and parking should be at the top of the list for issues to be addressed.
The public can sway what a federal agency does when deciding if a project should move forward, thanks to the National Environmental Policy Act.
Federal officials recently reported damage to four tubes known as “river outlet works” at Glen Canyon Dam on the Utah-Arizona border.
Non-emergency calls to 311 were also affected, Las Vegas police said.
Clark County officials “willfully” destroyed evidence related to a Red Rock housing development, a district court judge ruled.
Clark County Republican Party Chairman Jesse Law was arrested on suspicion of domestic battery, but court records show the district attorney’s office has decided not to pursue the case.
Republican Speaker Johnson, facing a choice between losing his job and funding Ukraine, notified lawmakers earlier that he would forge ahead for votes on the package later this week.
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority says errors made by the Boring Company forced the transportation system to shut down temporarily last summer.
Visitors to Disney’s California parks could one day walk through the snow-covered hamlet of Arendelle from “Frozen” or the bustling, critter-filled metropolis of “Zootopia” under a park expansion plan approved by the Anaheim City Council.
The president of Columbia University took a firm stand against antisemitism Wednesday as she parried accusations from Republicans who see the New York campus as a hotbed of bias.
