A Wednesday Review-Journal story should have said murder defendant Julius Bradford was a member of the Los Angeles Main Street Crips. His attorney, Mace Yampolsky, said his client was not a member of the Rolling 60s gang.
The wrong casino was named as the location of the show “Harmik as Tom Jones” in a story in Friday’s Neon section. The show is at the Four Queens.
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The rulings came a day before the U.S. Department of Agriculture planned to freeze payments to the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program.
Coca-Cola has dropped Dr. Pepper from key venues and restaurants. Here’s what to know about the change.
House Republicans produce a report that reveals how far Biden’s inner circle went to hide his poor cognitive function — and try to get him re-elected anyway.
The former Fox News host has been critical of the U.S.’s support for Israel in its war with Hamas and has come under fire for his own far-right views.
The 60-vote threshold, applicable to almost all bills in the Senate, allowed Democrats to shut down the government Sept. 30 at midnight by withholding their votes on Republicans’ funding stopgap.
Another mining fight is brewing in the Amargosa Desert outside of Las Vegas.
Multiple people who had been allegedly plotting a violent attack over the Halloween weekend were arrested Friday morning in Michigan, FBI Director Kash Patel said in a social media post.
The Resort Corridor Court led to an increase in the number of orders banning criminal defendants from the Strip. It could be revived in a special session.
Although the governor’s crime bill failed in June, language related to the Resort Corridor Court could be brought to legislators in a special session.
Two days before thousands of Nevadans on food stamps are slated to lose nutritional benefits, state lawmakers affirmed $30 million to help food banks stay afloat.
