A court date has been set for the wrongful death lawsuit filed against Las Vegas Athletic Club after a woman drowned in one of its pools.
Emerson Drewes
Business Reporter
Email: edrewes@reviewjournal.com
Emerson Drewes joined the Las Vegas Review-Journal in September 2024. Drewes previously interned at the Review-Journal, as well as The Los Angeles Times and Seattle Times. Drewes is a graduate of the University of Nevada, Reno where she served as Executive Editor of her student newspaper, The Nevada Sagebrush. Born and raised in Las Vegas, she loves air conditioning and spending time inside.
Opening in 1963, the Charleston Plaza has mostly been lost to history. But was it the first mall in Las Vegas? Many locals would say it was.
The grocery is opening its second valley location, with the first shoppers receiving gifts at the grand opening.
A membership-based indoor pickleball facility has plans to open five locations in the Las Vegas Valley.
The new unit will allow for patients to recover at the hospital after surgery or medical events, rather than being transferred to another location.
Selecting the architect firms is the first major step for the project since announcing the location at UNLV’s Harry Reid Research and Technology Park in October.
Two-thirds of the Ivanpah Solar Generating Facility is shutting down after a major California utility company terminated its contract with plant owners.
The longtime CEO of Faith Lutheran Middle School High School in Las Vegas announced his retirement in an email to the school community.
Once operational, Rhyolite Ridge will quadruple the nation’s current domestic lithium supply, officials say.
BLVD will be the largest standalone retail, entertainment and dining complex on the Strip, boasting 400,000 square feet without the help of a casino or hotel.
The new health center, which will employ around 200, will provide services with no copay or prescription costs.
The high-rise was approved on Wednesday by the Las Vegas City Council.
The two new neighborhoods were approved by the Las Vegas Planning Commission.
The city of Las Vegas Planning Commission rejected a proposal to build “affordable” tiny homes on a corner in downtown Las Vegas.
The home was previously listed in 2021 for $18 million, which at the time was one of the most expensive valley listings ever.