A list of This Week meetings in Sunday’s Review-Journal was in error. The Southern Nevada Regional Planning Coalition Board will meet in the Clark County Commission chambers at the County Government Center, 500 S. Grand Central Parkway, at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Conservatives love their Sarah Palin. They flat out adore her whether she hints at a presidential run, resigns as Alaska’s governor, or skins a moose in downtown Anchorage.
The first human clinical trial of a drug shown to kill human cancer cells in a new way is under way at the Nevada Cancer Institute.
The road to Nevada Telephone Cove will be closed for repairs this week, cutting off overland access to the spot on Lake Mohave north of Laughlin.
Las Vegas is set to consider a package of business fee increases Wednesday, and while some of the proposals have been tempered, business interests are still concerned about raising the cost of doing business during an economic downturn.
The famous diamond-shaped “Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas, Nevada” sign received an unwelcome addition this weekend — a series of initials scribbled with a red marker.
A woman who claims that, as a teenager in 2008, she was fondled while naked by self-proclaimed prophet Benito Catello, on Monday became the third victim identified by police in an ongoing investigation.
A man who was fatally stabbed in a bar fight last week in southwest Las Vegas was identified Monday by the Clark County coroner’s office as Jun Li.
The Las Vegas Valley is expected to reach and even surpass 110 degrees later this week, marking the hottest day of the summer so far.
Come November 2010, Nevadans will decide whether their judges should be appointed, even though voters previously have rejected the idea, and even though many state court judges are appointed to start their careers anyway.
Fewer home sellers are reducing their prices in Las Vegas, Los Angeles and Detroit, a sign that some depressed housing markets are beginning to see stabilization in pricing, an online real estate search site reported.
Caesars Palace opened 110,000 square feet of new convention and meeting space Monday in the middle of an economic downturn that has cut local convention attendance to its lowest levels in years.
The Boulder Dam Hotel is closed, but the Boulder Dam Credit Union is only starting to deal with problems at the hotel.
Union workers for Las Vegas’ biggest booster group would get a raise under a proposed new labor contract despite a hiring freeze and other cuts at an organization that has slashed revenue projections 26.7 percent in the past 12 months.
Casino operator Penn National Gaming, one of the Strip’s most widely rumored suitors, has applied for a Nevada gaming license after acquiring 1 percent of a small slot machine distributor.
Its natural lighting, V-shaped hallways and loft-like design give a cutting edge vibe to the new Veterans Tribute Career and Technical Academy. What’s also cool is what can’t be seen: a geothermal system of 180 wells 400 feet deep.
Long-time Las Vegas Sands Corp. executive Rob Goldstein was promoted to executive vice president and saw his employment agreement extended by two-and-a-half years, the company announced Tuesday.
We realize he’s not much of a gambler, but does former NBA player
Antoine Walker really have so much money to run up nearly $1 million
in gambling debts to Las Vegas casinos?
Speaking of Greg Jarmolowich, the Privé nightclub boss has placed his North Las Vegas house on the market. It’s a four-bedroom place on Ruddock Drive, and it’s on the market for $359,000.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid raised more than $3.25 million over April, May and June, according to his campaign, and has $7.33 million on hand in his campaign account.
