A story in Tuesday's Review-Journal on an eminent domain case before the Nevada Supreme Court mischaracterized a statement by attorney Chuck Gardner. Gardner said that under an old law, Clark County could not collect interest on deposits placed into trust for payments to private landowners whose property was seized.
A medical malpractice lawsuit, filed on behalf of her two sons, claims Sandra Mount died after nurses at Sunrise Hospital and Medical Center gave her morphine.
Clark County won’t disclose the findings of its construction management investigations.
Four apartment buildings were damaged in the Odesa bombardment, according to regional military administration head Oleh Kiper.
Take a look back at the Review-Journal’s best water and environment stories of this year.
Nevada was awarded the federal money to help modernize the state’s rural health care system and bolster access to it, officials said.
Authorities say rescue crews responding to a report of an injured hiker near a Southern California mountain trail found the man and two of his companions dead.
She had worked as a reporter covering climate change and the environment for The New York Times’ Science section.
From local government meetings to Washington, D.C., policies, the Las Vegas Review-Journal took a close look to how ordinances, federal law and politics affected the lives of Southern Nevadans in 2025.
Here are five highlights from the Las Vegas Review-Journal’s breaking news reporter Akiya Dillon, who has covered police, crime, and courts.
