Work continues on the city of Las Vegas’ $165 million Civic Plaza project with a significant milestone happening this week.
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.
Las Vegas-area 99 Cents Only stores were busy Friday morning after news broke late Thursday that the stores were set to close.
Projections show a big decrease in fuel rates should provide a net decrease for customers in the next few months.
In an email to ratepayers, NV Energy CEO Doug Cannon said customers should see some of the electric rates in their bills fall throughout the year.
Plans have been submitted to build a hotel that will include a synagogue and kosher restaurants.
At the end of April, one valley location will transition to a locally owned practice.
A men’s casual fashion brand known for its diverse array of shorts is opening its first U.S. West location in Las Vegas.
The land sits across the street from several of the acclaimed restaurants in Chinatown and could be a prime candidate for redevelopment.
Walgreens blamed the primary health care clinics for its multibillion-dollar quarterly loss.
A massive medical campus, including hospital, office buildings, retail and more, were planned for the property. Those plans are now in major jeopardy.
Superior Grocers opened its first location in Covina, California, in 1981 and has over 47 locations.
Las Vegas resident Captain Kate McCue has invested in the Las Vegas company that makes watches for women.
The company is projected to hire for more than 400 positions in the first two years of operation in North Las Vegas.
The Brewery Row concept was introduced as another way to make the Arts District area near Downtown Las Vegas stand out by offering many different beer options.
Shailen Bhatt, administrator of the Federal Highway Administration, says there are many barriers to entry, but there are ways to fix that.