A man was fatally struck by a train early Saturday morning in what Las Vegas police believe may have been a suicide.
The incident happened shortly after midnight on the tracks near Flamingo Road and Valley View Boulevard. The train’s conductor told police the horn was sounded but the person didn’t move.
Las Vegas police spokesman Sgt. John Loretto said the man may have been laying down on the tracks.
The USDA said each Farm Service Agency office will have two workers who will be paid even though the government remains shutdown.
The 90,000-square-foot ballroom will dwarf the main White House itself, at nearly double the size, and Trump says it will accommodate 999 people.
Residents have wasted no time reporting vehicles with expired, invalid, or missing registrations through the Nevada DMV’s new online spotter program.
Powerful anti-vaccine advocates and people selling potentially harmful goods such as raw milk are profiting from the push to write anti-science policies into law across the U.S.
Commissioners were divided over a presentation from a UNLV professor about the vast federal control of land within the valley.
A man was taken to Sunrise Hospital with life-threatening injuries after he was struck by a car in east Las Vegas, according to the Metropolitan Police Department.
This prosecution isn’t a revenge case. Taxpayers funded Bolton’s at-home digital security, but Trump’s national security adviser used AOL and gmail anyway.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Alexis Hill launches petition urging Nevada lawmakers to reject Hollywood tax breaks and prioritize local services over film subsidies.
The vice president traveled to the region about a week after President Donald Trump unveiled a U.S.-led agreement to end the two-year war between Israel and Hamas.
On Monday, Politico reported on a text chat that showed Paul Ingrassia saying the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday should be “tossed into the seventh circle of hell.” Ingrassia also described himself as having “a Nazi streak” at times.
