An estimated 100 to 200 people participated in Sunday’s boot camp at Cashman Complex.
Brett Clarkson

Brett Clarkson was born and raised in St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada and graduated from Humber College's journalism program in 2002. He has lived in various places including Toronto, Los Angeles, South Florida, Northern Virginia, and now, Las Vegas. Before joining the Review-Journal in 2022 he worked at the Niagara Falls Review, Toronto Sun, and South Florida Sun Sentinel, contributing to the Sun Sentinel's coverage of the 2018 Parkland shooting, which earned the paper the Pulitzer Prize Gold Medal For Public Service. He is the father of two children and has a dog named Julio.
Christopher Lange, a former Metropolitan Police Department detective, is facing stalking and libel charges.
Nicholas Bott, 44, had been facing a felony charge of child abuse and a gross misdemeanor count of contact with a minor.
Slain Review-Journal investigative reporter Jeff German and Washington Post staff writer Lizzie Johnson will receive an award from the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners.
Yvette Machado-Tuinier’s speech at UNLV’s morning graduation has been criticized as antisemitic, but many in attendance cheered her words.
The Las Vegas Review-Journal’s sixth annual Academic Excellence Awards were given out Sunday at UNLV’s Thomas & Mack Center.
Police in North Las Vegas responded to the shooting around 5:20 a.m. Sunday
One person was shot in a parking garage across the street from UNLV’s main campus.
The crash happened Saturday afternoon, the Nevada Highway Patrol said.
A 63-year-old man was facing charges after the Monday night crash on Las Vegas Boulevard North.
A 32-year-old man was arrested after he was accused of shooting and killing his neighbor, according to Las Vegas police.
The American Hindu Association wants to build a temple in a rural Henderson neighborhood. But a city ordinance is preventing it from happening.
As Las Vegas continues to grow, Sheriff Kevin McMahill wants to make sure the valley doesn’t become a hotbed for crime like some other American metropolitan areas.
Students for Justice in Palestine claim members ended a days-long hunger strike “due to the administration’s willingness to meet demands.”
Students and other community members gathered on UNLV’s campus Monday.