■ The home base of U.S. Micro Corp. was incorrectly stated in an article that appeared in the Business section Saturday. It is based in Las Vegas.
■ The amount of money that WMS Industries reinvests in research and development was incorrectly stated in an article that appeared in the Oct. 9 Business section. The company devotes about 15 percent of its revenues to R&D.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
The last board meeting of the year was filled with reflection on the school district’s accomplishments in 2025 and a vote to revise the district’s budget as enrollment falls.
Superintendent Jhone Ebert said more than 200 students in Clark County have been struck this year, a remarkable increase from years prior. A new bill aims to curb that.
Gov. Gavin Newsom and former Vice President Kamala Harris could go toe to toe for the Democratic nomination for president in 2028.
He asked Interior Secretary Doug Burgum to host another meeting in D.C. with the basin’s governors.
A man who was wanted in Clark County after skipping a court sentencing earlier this year was arrested this week in Texas after a shootout with the Houston Police Department.
In-N-Out fans in the eastern United States finally have something to celebrate. After years of hoping the iconic West Coast chain would expand beyond its core territory, the company has officially opened its first restaurants east of the Mississippi.
The Attorney General’s Bureau of Consumer Protection filed a petition for judicial review in the Clark County District Court in another attempt to overturn NV Energy’s demand charge.
Senators rejected a Democratic bill to extend the subsidies for three years and a Republican alternative that would have created new health savings accounts.
More than 34 million Americans take blood pressure medication every day, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
A Clark County employee is accused of using her position to access financial accounts belonging to deceased residents for personal expenses, federal prosecutors said Tuesday.
