A Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority committee recommended big raises and bonuses for CEO Steve Hill and general counsel Caroline Bateman.
Politics and Government
Israel and Iran accepted a ceasefire plan proposed by President Donald Trump to end their 12-day war that roiled the Middle East.
A casino in Lovelock is expected to be asked to pay a $10,000 fine for multiple violations involving operations and record-keeping.
One judge kicked the public out of his courtroom without explanation and attempted to hold a secret hearing; another improperly sealed a plea, according to experts.
Margaret Rudin filed her lawsuit against the state in May 2024, seeking a certificate of innocence and wrongful conviction compensation.
The fine, which could be reviewed by the Nevada Gaming Commission as early as next week, is related to Wynn’s $130.1 million forfeiture to federal authorities last year.
A “big, beautiful bill” is making its way around Congress. If passed, it would make sweeping changes that could affect Nevadans.
The Nevada governor proposed grant programs to address critical provider shortages, streamlining some credentialing systems and regulating prior authorizations in insurance.
A new book on President Joe Biden’s cognitive decline would be a blockbuster if it exposed media collusion to kill coverage that might have helped Trump.
An amendment to a bill offered by Assembly Speaker Steve Yeager would provide pay raises to charter school teachers. The bill also offers bonuses for teachers in hard-to-fill positions.
The head of a Utah water district has denied that the agency is pursuing a pipeline from Lake Powell.
Let’s make a deal? The president sees Saudi Arabia and other Middle East nations as business partners — and he doesn’t care about establishment hand-wringing.
Guests celebrating the opening of an upcoming hotel at Symphony Park in downtown Las Vegas will be able to toast with alcohol.
Starting July 1, Henderson Animal Care and Control will report to the city’s Community Development and Services, a city memo said.
The Federal Trade Commission’s new rule about disclosing hotel and ticket “junk fees” has already generated confusion, and Las Vegas casino operators have had varying responses.