They will mitigate risks for NV Energy as it develops its Greenlink Nevada project, which will place over 500 miles of transmission lines in the state by the end of 2028.
Sean Hemmersmeier
Sean Hemmersmeier joined the Review-Journal in July 2022 as a general assignment business reporter. Before moving to Las Vegas, Sean covered government and development news in Southern Utah for The Spectrum & Daily News. He is a native of Salt Lake City and graduated from Loyola University Chicago in 2021 with a degree in multimedia journalism.
The EV Charging Summit and Expo wants to become a national trade show that grows with the EV industry.
The Public Utilities Commission said the utility did not prove its plan had a reasonable budget for ratepayers to cover, approving just $70.1 million.
The Review-Journal’s Aging Wellness Expo is set to take place Saturday at South Point.
Hundreds of employers will be looking to fill thousands of job openings during the annual Spring Job Fair on March 24.
While inflation has been easing, it’s still high enough to cause many Las Vegas Valley residents and businesses to worry.
Critics say the plan to construct two natural gas turbines in Clark County for $353 million will raise utility bills for customers.
Organizers of ConExpo-Con/Agg said they expect the five-day convention, which occurs every three years, to draw 130,000 attendees.
The utility submitted a proposal to spend $373 million to protect its infrastructure against extreme weather and other events.
The 8,000-square-foot greenhouse Botany in Las Vegas sells unique house plants and hosts a market for local businesses.
Southwest Gas filed plans to raise customer rates in April, and it’s the highest increase compared to the most recent quarterly rate hikes.
The ConExpo-Con/Agg trade show is returning to Las Vegas next week and will be bigger than its 2020 show.
Jacobs Entertainment will renovate 750 rooms and add new restaurants at the Sands Regency.
A recent study found Nevada offers some of the best markets in the U.S. for companies wanting to establish national or regional headquarters.
The founder of Ontrack Inc., a telehealth company in Henderson, was charged with insider trading that saved him $12.5 million in potential losses.




