A story in Thursday's Business section incorrectly reported the Caesars Entertainment Corp. stake in two Ohio casinos. It owns 20 percent of the Horseshoe Cleveland and the Horseshoe Cincinnati and will manage the properties. Ohio developer Rock Gaming is majority owner.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
The decades-old law requiring doctors to notify parents when a minor seeks an abortion has taken effect. Planned Parenthood filed a lawsuit to stop it.
The US Committee on Ways and Means will hold a field hearing Friday in Las Vegas to talk about the benefits of the One Big Beautiful Bill.
Air Force veteran and practicing medical doctor Jonathan Maxham has launched a campaign to unseat Clark County Commissioner Jim Gibson in the 2026 elections.
“(The old system) was very not user friendly, and that’s one of the biggest reasons why we needed to do this,” one state official said.
Lynsi Snyder becomes the latest high-profile business figure to decamp a state known for its sunshine but also heavy taxes and regulation.
Rep. Susie Lee and her son went on a nearly $24,000 trip to London paid for by advocacy group Center Forward.
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford argued the new rule, set to take effect next month, would “threaten coverage for more than 100,000 Nevadans.”
The two-part Netflix documentary “Trainwreck: Storm Area 51” shines a light on the real costs of Matty Roberts’ Facebook joke.
The Department of Justice wants to interview Jeffrey Epstein’s former girlfriend Ghislaine Maxwell, who was convicted of helping the financier sexually abuse underage girls and is now serving a lengthy prison sentence.
The BLM said Monday’s update would be its last on the Gothic Fire unless a significant event occurs.
