Before it draped itself in hype and neon, Las Vegas was a railroad town.
A state Supreme Court panel will hear oral arguments on O.J. Simpson’s bid to get out of a Nevada prison pending his appeal to overturn a conviction in an armed hotel room heist, officials said Monday.
More celebrities, “a thousand,” give or take, have passed away within the confines of one man’s talent.
The U.S. Supreme Court struck a blow at racial preferences Monday — correctly rejecting a flawed decision by high court nominee Sonia Sotomayor — but stopped short of issuing a long-needed, forceful repudiation of the quota systems that lead to reverse discrimination.
Mike Matusow has mellowed, which may disappoint the legion of poker fans who have come to cherish his well-documented profantity-laced meltdowns, verbal tirades and constant chattering at the table which earned him the nickname “The Mouth.”
Las Vegas Mayor Oscar Goodman figured he lost all of the $50,000 he invested in PurchasePro.com, a Las Vegas-based e-commerce company that has been in bankruptcy since September 2002.
MOSCOW — Russian gamblers are placing their final bets before casinos close down for good in Moscow and other big cities.
Two planned solar stations in Nevada could be among the first renewable-energy plants to result from a new federal push toward green fuels.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., found out about Al Franken’s victory in the Minnesota Supreme Court in the middle of a blue-ribbon panel meeting on energy in Las Vegas this morning.
The company responsible for ensuring construction work on CityCenter’s Harmon Tower has blamed breakdowns in communications between different groups for the problems at the project.
Walt Rulffes, the superintendent of the Clark County School District, is the Nevada Superintendent of the Year, according to the Nevada Association of School Administrators.
A day after the Interior Department announced plans to fast-track solar-power plants on public lands in Nevada, a clean-energy forum met to discuss how government agencies, legislators and private businesses have advanced green power.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., hosted the meeting of his Blue Ribbon Panel on Energy today at the Las Vegas Springs Preserve.
Daily, nonstop service between several Indian cities and Las Vegas isn’t in the cards, after all.