The Las Vegas-Clark County Library District Board of Trustees meets at 6 p.m. Thursday, not today, at the Las Vegas Library, 833 Las Vegas Blvd. North.
Jane Ann Morrison's column Monday contained an error. A tavern 20 years old or older would not have to retrofit under a new Clark County Commission ordinance if it is sold.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Today, still, pronouns and politics get in the way of telling the truth about a mass shooting in Minneapolis that left two kids dead and 17 other people injured.
Property records indicate a data-center operator spent more than $180 million for the land.
TTI Outdoor Power Equipment is recalling certain models of its Ryobi-branded electric pressure washers because the products’ capacitor can overheat and burst, “causing parts to be forcefully ejected.”
Lake Mead is the foundation for life in Southern Nevada, but it’s clearer than ever that the Colorado River system is headed for turbulence.
Gov. Joe Lombardo announced an expanded 211 phone line providing information on the ransomware attack that closed Nevada state offices and halted some services.
A Strip property is suing a California-based media management company for failing to pay the resort over $1 million in cancellation fees for a conference space, hotel suites and other amenities.
Some services remain available, such as drivers’ tests and Rapid Registration, and late fees caused by DMV delays are being waived.
The Kremlin said Russia remained interested in continuing peace talks despite Thursday’s air attack, which was one of the war’s biggest since it began in 2022.
Investigators have recovered hundreds of pieces of evidence from the church and three residences, and are seeking warrants to search devices, Minneapolis police chief Brian O’Hara said.
The biggest barrier to accessing most of this land is the federal government, said panelists at a recent event hosted by U.S. Rep. Dina Titus.
