A story about Yucca Mountain in Wednesday's Review-Journal incorrectly stated the amount of time available for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to conduct an initial review of the repository license application. The agency has 90 days.
A photo caption Wednesday misidentified fruit being picked at Gilcrease Orchard. The fruit shown in the photograph are apricots.
The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.
Lyle Menendez was denied parole, a day after his younger brother Erik received the same recommendation by a California state board.
Sigal Chattah and Alina Habba both went from interim U.S. attorney to acting U.S. attorney and have not been confirmed by the Senate.
The GOP House panel investigating Biden’s cognitive fitness learns a top White House spokesman had almost no face time with POTUS over two years.
The Clark County Fire Department rolled out two new state-of-the-art firetrucks Friday, showing off the additions to the department’s fire equipment protecting its Fire Station 13.
Kilmar Abrego Garcia was released from jail in Tennessee on Friday so he can rejoin his family in Maryland while awaiting trial on human smuggling charges.
Onofrio “No-No” Zicari, a Purple Heart recipient who was only 21 when he took part in the D-Day invasion of Normandy during World War II, has died.
The parents of a missing Southern California baby were arrested Friday on suspicion of murder more than a week after his mother claimed the 7-month old boy was abducted.
Ghislaine Maxwell repeatedly denied to the Justice Department witnessing any sexually inappropriate interactions with Donald Trump, according to records released Friday meant to distance the president from disgraced financer Jeffrey Epstein.
Henderson officials are accepting applications for local military veterans to be added to a memorial in time for the city’s annual Veterans Day ceremony in November.
A group of rabbits in Colorado with grotesque, hornlike growths may seem straight out of a low-budget horror film, but scientists say there’s no reason to be spooked — the furry creatures merely have a relatively common virus.
