Las Vegas embraces mob roots with new attractions
LAS VEGAS (AP) -- Speakeasies, bootleggers, gun-wielding crime bosses and tough-guy accents pay homage to Las Vegas' mob roots in a pair of new attractions showcasing Sin City's criminal history.
Two residents who live near the site of an approved housing and resource facility want to stop construction while officials consider alternate sites, according to a lawsuit.
Former Trump whisperer Steve Bannon talks with the D.C. press. The future? It’s not all hearts and kisses.
On this year’s Juneteenth holiday, the usually talkative president kept silent about a day important to Black Americans for marking the end of slavery in the country he leads again.
The department has re-entered into an agreement with ICE that allows its jail to hold certain undocumented immigrants for an extended period of time to allow agents time to pick them up.
A new Nevada law gives families who may get split up because of a deportation order a chance to choose a guardian for their child.
The Nevada Supreme Court ordered Gov. Joe Lombardo’s ethics case back to District Court.
A “highly sophisticated” drug-smuggling tunnel between Tijuana and San Diego was located and disabled by the U.S. Border Patrol, officials said.
Lawmakers get involved as New York-based Kalshi’s lawsuit against Nevada gaming regulators advances on its ability to offer futures contracts investments on sports.
Dozens of federal agents with their faces covered arrived in SUVs and cargo vans to a lot near the stadium’s Gate E entrance.
The president has been weighing whether to attack Iran by striking its well-defended Fordo uranium enrichment facility, which is buried under a mountain and widely considered to be out of reach of all but America’s “bunker-buster” bombs.