Nevada’s congressional delegation largely praised the decision, with the exception of its sole Republican representative.
Meet the new executive that brings decades of high-level experience to a property known for its tech-forward approach to gaming and hospitality.
Perched at an awe-inspiring elevation of 9,125 feet, the luxury log cabin is believed to be one of the highest home in Nevada. Its breathtaking view spans hundreds of miles across the valley floor and surrounding mountains.
The 2025 legislative session is over. Here is a summary of what bills died, vetoed by the governor or signed into law. For many of the bills that died or were vetoed, you can definitely expect them to show up during the 2027 legislative session
Lending Tree report has the state ranked 34th in the nation when it comes to the number of vacant homes.
At Cadence, Henderson’s premier master-planned community, Woodside Homes has officially introduced its newest collection, Ambridge.
The Las Vegas Valley is invited to the Summerlin master-planned community on July 4 to celebrate Independence Day at the 31st annual Summerlin Council Patriotic Parade, Southern Nevada’s largest and most colorful Fourth of July parade.
Touchstone Living, a Las Vegas-based homebuilder, is offering a chance for participants to win a brand-new home or cash prize in Las Vegas, with funds raised to benefit Meals on Wheels operated by Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada.
As a follow up to the September groundbreaking of Visions Park, Blind Center of Nevada hosted a hard hat tour to provide first look update on construction progress of the project, now nearly halfway to completion. Currently, Visions Park is slated to be completed in early 2026.
A sleek, single-story modern estate in the ultra-exclusive The Ridges community has hit the market for $9.8 million.
In a 49-page complaint, Lululemon accused Costco of blatantly ripping off some of its most recognizable styles.
Each paid a $250 million expansion fee, which is about five times as much as Golden State dished out for a team a few years ago.
How badly Iran’s nuclear program was set back remains murky. The prospects of renewed U.S.-Iran peace talks are up in the air.
John Murray, who was promoted from SuperBook director to Westgate VP of race and sports last year, sat down with the Review-Journal recently for a Q&A.
A new Nevada commission says the celebration of America’s 250th birthday will last more than six months and will involve much more than just fireworks and cookouts.
A real estate firm based in Southern California announced that it acquired the North Las Vegas complex, along with one in Arizona.
Heather Engle and the Las Vegas Rescue Mission are asking for the public’s help in a growing time of need for the city’s homeless population
Stuck with 38 people in a boiling, broken-down bus headed for the Grand Canyon, 66-year-old Jeffery Volkar died from heat stress on what was supposed to be a family trip.
Work continues on the Interstate 15 south widening project as it heads toward completion by the end of the year.
A middle man in the health care industry responsible for managing prescription drug programs was the subject of a reform debate in the Nevada Legislature this year.
Assembly Bill 238, proposing $95 million in annual infrastructure-related film tax credits, now goes to the Nevada Senate for consideration.
Hamas said it was still reviewing a U.S. proposal for a temporary ceasefire in the Gaza Strip.
The road leaving California is filled with people driven out by good intentions.
Carlos Gurri is pursuing a civil rights lawsuit and a lawsuit alleging he was wrongfully convicted in the 1990 killing of FBI Special Agent John Bailey.
Kelsey Plum, who helped the Aces win back-to-back WNBA championships, played against the Aces for the first time at Michelob Ultra Arena.
A deal that made the Raiders’ AJ Cole the highest-paid punter in the NFL should keep him around long enough to see his expensive new trees grow up.
A hidden-camera video purports to show an employee of the Nevada Division of Welfare and Supportive Services telling an undercover journalist that, “I bend the rules a lot,” when facilitating emergency medical services for undocumented immigrants.