A story in Friday's Review-Journal about higher education cuts should have said Nevada State College President Lesley Di Mare said half of Nevada's students don't graduate high school, not half of NSC's students. All NSC students must have a high school diploma.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Zion National Park celebrated a major milestone on Thursday with the 100 millionth rider of the Zion Canyon Shuttle System.
Gov. Joe Lombardo vetoed a bill that would have established a statutory right to IVF treatment, citing the state’s fiscal woes.
The State Bar of Nevada wants to relitigate a disciplinary case against Clark County Commissioner Justin after an independent panel declined to strip his law license earlier this year.
Costco has brought back a huge perk that its members have missed.
Justin Dayhoff comes to Las Vegas from Maryland, where he formerly served as the assistant state superintendent.
The Navy has directed the destroyer USS Thomas Hudner to begin sailing toward the Eastern Mediterranean and has directed a second destroyer to begin moving forward.
Ormat, a geothermal company, has accepted a 14-day environmental review timeline that would normally take years.
Nevada utility companies must now be more transparent about how frequently they shut off customers’ service.
The U.S. has been moving assets nearer to Israel to assist in missile intercepts and to provide better protection of U.S. bases in the region.
In a better world, U.S. senators don’t interrupt a Cabinet secretary’s news conference, and federal agents don’t lay hands on the senator, remove him from the room and handcuff him.
