In Saturday's edition, a Business section story incorrectly reported that Spectrum Gaming helped Las Vegas Sands win a bid for a Singapore casino. Spectrum, a casino consulting firm, was retained by the government of Singapore, Ministry of Home Affairs, to conduct due diligence investigations of all applicants for proposed resorts. Spectrum did not assist any applicant in the process.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
The national debt is more than $34 trillion, or over $100,000 for every man, woman and child in America.
Red Cross disaster relief teams from across the nation are mobilizing to support evacuees in Texas, the most recent state slammed by storms this past week.
After canceling its mainstage commencement ceremony amid pro-Palestinian protests, USC has announced plans for a “Trojan Family” graduation event at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
How Nevada’s GOP Senate hopefuls stand on the 2020 presidential election
New York City police officials defended their decision to keep quiet about a potentially dangerous accident that happened as officers cleared pro-Palestinian protesters from Columbia University.
Preparations are on track in Gaza for humanitarian workers to be ready to deliver food, treatment for children and other assistance by mid-May, a USAID official said.
UNLV students and faculty partcipated in a “How to Be a Peacemaker” discussion group at the Student Diversity Office inside of the Student Union.
The Houthi terrorist group based in Yemen threatened to start trying to attack ships in the eastern Mediterranean Sea as it steps up a campaign of anti-Israeli assaults.
Israel this week briefed Biden administration officials on a plan to evacuate Palestinian civilians ahead of a potential operation in the southern Gaza city of Rafah.
The Donald Trump campaign and Republican officials filed a lawsuit over a Nevada law that accepts mail ballots up to four days after an election.
