Volunteers tallied 6,566 unhoused locals, the highest number since 2015, according to figures from Southern Nevada Homelessness Continuum of Care.
Ricardo Torres-Cortez
Local Government Reporter
Email: rtorres@reviewjournal.com
Ricardo Torres-Cortez covers the city of Las Vegas and Clark County. He returned to the Review-Journal, where he’d interned, after a five-year stint at the Las Vegas Sun newspaper. A Mexican-born graduate of UNLV, he’s passionate about soccer, video games, books and coffee.
Vinyl aficionados and collectors in the Las Vegas Valley are lucky to have several brick and mortar shops to fill their needs.
The taxpayer dollars will go into a $2.25 million fund that will be completed with private donations.
A district court judge ruled that a developer is entitled to the fair-market value of land that the City of Las Vegas took to block a planned development.
The donations intended for survivors of wildfires that ravaged the island of Maui keep rolling in.
Las Vegas officials hope that the Health & Wellness Center will become a “medical home” for those experiencing homelessness, and for low-income earners who live in the surrounding neighborhoods.
The embattled Animal Foundation shelter inflated its population projections to dissuade animal protection officers from dropping off new animals.
Themed nuptial ceremonies or not, Las Vegas wedding chapels have been instrumental in keeping the Las Vegas wedding aura alive.
A parade, a festival and a ribbon-cutting ceremony will inaugurate Clark County’s first official cultural district.
The “Navigation Center,” a motel converted into a temporary housing complex, has been leased by the county to house 70 adults at a time experiencing homelessness.
Ethiopian-Americans the Las Vegas Review-Journal spoke to recently highlighted the hardships they experience chasing the American dream.
The would-be developer of the defunct Badlands golf course remains open to settle ongoing lawsuits against the city that have cost taxpayers more than $5.5 million.
Under a new agreement, Southern Nevada governments will be able to buy public federal land for as low as $100 an acre for affordable housing projects, federal officials announced Thursday.
Las Vegas will pay outside law firms tto continue a legal battle with the would-be developer of the Badlands golf course.
The Las Vegas City Council voted unanimously on Wednesday to approve Deputy City Attorney Jeff Dorocak’s employment contract as the next city attorney.