A story on the Tea Party Express in Wednesday's editions incorrectly referred to U.S. Senate candidate Sue Lowden as a former state assemblywoman. She served in the state Senate.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Nevada on Tuesday joined a lawsuit against the Trump administration aiming to release emergency funding to a food program that helps feed nearly 500,000 residents as the federal government shutdown stretches on.
The slow return of hostages’ bodies is posing a challenge to implementing the next stages of the ceasefire, which will address even knottier issues.
Dreamscape Companies Inc. President and Chief Financial Officer John Eder had been recommended for licensing by the Gaming Control Board. But he ended up being denied.
Desmond McKenzie, deputy chairman of Jamaica’s Disaster Risk Management Council, urged people to seek shelter and stay indoors as the storm crosses the island.
Most workers will be given 90 days to look for a new position internally, Beth Galetti, Senior Vice President of People Experience and Technology at Amazon, wrote in a letter to employees.
Crews began work on the new crosswalk on Spring Mountain just east of Arville Street that will connect Chinatown and Shanghai plazas, one of the busiest areas in the Chinatown area, Clark County announced.
The student’s parents claim their son’s teacher shoved him to the ground and verbally assaulted him nearly two years ago at a Henderson high school.
Clark County Sheriff Kevin McMahill touted falling crime statistics and technological advances at the Metropolitan Police Department at his re-election campaign event.
A lawsuit accuses Las Vegas police officers tackling and arresting her when someone else taunted them during an anti-ICE protest.
Las Vegas’ Harry Reid International Airport says operations are continuing to run normally, but air traffic control no-shows in Los Angeles impacted flights Sunday.
