The state will accept applications for marijuana lounges between Oct. 14-27.
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.
The dominant theme of Sunday’s 9/11 commemoration was to “never forget” the 2,977 people killed in the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, including 343 firefighters, but also the spirit of unity that came after.
Clark County Public Administrator Robert Telles retains his elected position, even as he faces murder charges in the death of Review-Journal investigative reporter Jeff German.
The Las Vegas City Council on Wednesday voted to increase sewer fees, pushing the costs for most homeowners to $289 per year, according to the city.
Clark County voted Tuesday to allocate nearly $120 million to help build or renovate about 3,100 affordable housing units.
Latinos are expected to play a decisive role in the election, and campaigns are working hard to gain their support.
A poll commissioned by the AARP poll shows Gov. Steve Sisolak and U.S. Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto with slight leads among all likely voters.
Clark County will soon need to hire a new chief operating officer after Yolanda King is retiring after six years at the helm.
Two young children suffered critical injuries and their mother was arrested after a Sunday morning crash in North Las Vegas.
A 49-year-old motorcyclist injured last week in central valley crash has died, police said Sunday.
A woman was slain in this weekend in a drive-by shooting in a northeast valley neighborhood, police said Sunday.
Although images that show flooding at The Linq’s parking garage can be shocking, the chaotic flow of water mostly does what it was designed to do.
Las Vegas officials envision the city’s two-decades-in-the-making medical district as a hub for health care into the future.
The directive was released Wednesday. It came after a Review-Journal story showed residents worried about housing insecurity with plans to end the Neighborhood Stabilization Program.
The Las Vegas City Council voted Wednesday to adopt state-mandated changes to its short-term rentals ordinance in order to comply with the Nevada law that recently legalized the practice.