The Nevada regulator announced on social media late Thursday that its public-facing website had been ‘compromised’ and was taken offline.
The relationship Raiders general manager Tom Telesco and coach Antonio Pierce form will go a long ways in determining how successful the franchise will be.
“Luckily we make more money with one exhibition soccer game at the Coliseum than we do throughout the entire A’s season,” Leigh Hanson, Mayor Sheng Thao’s chief of staff, said.
Rancho’s School Organizational Team held a town hall forum to get community input on what they would like to see in a new principal.
Ray Wold of “O” received third-degree burns as his “safety guy” snuffed out the blaze in a comedy-club opening Monday.
A woman was found stabbed to death in the southwest valley.
Chief District Judge Jerry Wiese has denied Robert Telles’ request to remove the judge overseeing his murder case in connection with the killing of Las Vegas Review-Journal reporter Jeff German.
Coyote Springs is a planned community northeast of Las Vegas that was supposed to feature almost 160,000 homes upon completion.
How online umbrage inspired a new Strip property to upgrade a classic sportsbook dish.
Many young voters — including a number of Democratic political staffers — side with Hamas terrorists over the pluralistic democracy of Israel.
The NFL’s gambling policy for the Super Bowl prohibits players participating in the game from engaging in any form of gambling, including casino games and betting on any sport.
A person who has only worked in the home can qualify for Medicare based on their spouse’s work record. Here’s how it works.
Greg writes Toni Says with a cautionary tale about terminating Medicare Part B and what happens when you do not pay the premium.
Over the course of three years, MGM Grand took in more than $4 million in cash from an illegal bookmaking operation that federal officials say its former president allowed to operate freely within the casino.
February is expected to bring a windfall of brides and grooms to Las Vegas wedding chapels – mostly attributed to special dates in the month.
Two Las Vegas police officers who helped one of the victims of the fatal shooting were honored at an event at Resorts World.
Four of the teenagers arrested in connection with the fatal beating of a 17-year-old Rancho High School student pleaded not guilty to murder charges.
Raiders fans will want to tune in to the NFL’s annual awards show Feb. 8 to see if one of the team’s best players wins one of the league’s highest honors.
The band’s residency marks the 20th anniversary of its debut album, “Hot Fuss.”
He was the second Trump aide convicted of contempt of Congress charges, after former White House adviser Steve Bannon.
Embrace your underdog status, the hip-hop icon says: “You have to work so hard that they can’t say no.”
Tiësto is headlining several nightclubs and resorts on the Strip in ‘24. But there is just one Super Bowl, and the superstar DJ is playing that, too.
A man arrested on a DUI charge, years after his conviction in a fatal DUI crash, was found behind the wheel of a burning vehicle at a casino, according to a report.
A petition by abortion access advocates is eligible for signature gathering, a judge ruled, as advocates work to get rights enshrined in the Nevada constitution.
In-N-Out Burger says it will close its first location in its 75-year history due to a wave of car break-ins, property damage, theft and robberies affecting customers and employees alike at its only restaurant in Oakland, California.
The latest figures marked the sixth straight quarter in which the gross domestic product has grown at an annual pace of 2% or more.
U2 returns to the Sphere, Nevada Ballet Theatre presents “Balanchine & Robbins” and rockers Styx launch a residency run this week in Las Vegas.
Iconic rockers Billy Joel and Sting are heading to Las Vegas for a one-night-only show later this year.
Lunar New Year, also known as Chinese New Year, begins Feb. 10. Here are 10 things to do to welcome in the Year of the Dragon in Las Vegas.
A cottage industry of private administrators, real estate agents, house-flippers and others cashed in on homes across Southern Nevada after the owners died.