A story in the Business section in Thursday's Las Vegas Review-Journal incorrectly identified a Las Vegas auto dealership that closed in January 2010, which was United Hyundai.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Officials are considering an ordinance that would ban the sale of dogs, cats, rabbits and potbellied pigs at newly licensed pet stores.
Las Vegas criminal defense attorney David Chesnoff was appointed to the Homeland Security Advisory Council.
Israel and Iran seemed to honor the fragile ceasefire between them for a second day and President Donald Trump asserted that American and Iranian officials will talk next week.
Former Deputy Attorney General Mike Dreitzer, who also served as CEO of Gaming Arts, has taken over as the new chairman of the Nevada Gaming Control Board.
The attorney general’s office announced $1.2 billion in settlements from opioid litigation. The funds are going toward youth-centered programs.
The UMC Crisis Stabilization Center is Southern Nevada’s first mental health crisis short-term center.
The new location allows residents with appointments to obtain a state business license, register a trademark and pay annual licensing fees.
A new U.S. intelligence report found that Iran’s nuclear program has been set back only a few months after a U.S. strike and was not “completely and fully obliterated” as President Donald Trump has said, according to two people familiar with the early assessment.
Annette Dawson Owens, who’s term on the Nevada State Board of Education expires in 2027, formally announced a run to represent Henderson Ward 3, her campaign said in a news release.
Four members of a family who were celebrating a birthday were among eight people killed when a boat capsized on Lake Tahoe during a sudden and fierce thunderstorm.
