A 22-year-old Las Vegas man who died in a suspected DUI crash in Summerlin was set to graduate from a nursing program later this year, according to his mother.
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The recent discovery of the former Zappos CEO’s will has marked a bizarre turn of events.
Shedeur Sanders was not selected in the first round of the NFL draft, and he still could be available when the Raiders pick in the second round Friday.
The Nevada Legislature isn’t subject to the public records law. A bill that would have changed that failed.
The Clark County School Board approved a contract for a superintendent finalist to serve as a deputy superintendent for the Clark County School District.
Employees at Chaparral High School are speaking out about what they say is a toxic work environment that leaves teachers and support staff fearful and students with a discriminatory education.
A man arrested in connection to a road rage incident that was caught on video and went viral last year, has pleaded guilty to attempted battery.
While only eight pieces of legislation failed to meet the Legislature’s most recent deadline, more than 100 received last-minute exemptions to prolong their consideration.
The casino is waiting on regulatory approval to begin taking online wagers from international gamblers.
The Raiders are likely to add a quarterback in this year’s draft over the weekend. But their history of selecting prospects at the position is spotty at best.
For much of Nevada’s statehood, the feds have killed off coyotes and mountain lions to protect livestock.
The Raiders have had some home run draft classes over the years that paved the way for Super Bowl championships. Here are their three best.
A man who returned to the offices of a Las Vegas real estate trade group after being told to leave had a handgun in a backpack when police arrested him, according to a report.
A Las Vegas man accused of killing his grandfather with a hunting knife had recently had a handgun taken away from him by his grandfather, according to a police report.
A new report from the UNLV Lied Center for Real Estate shows that homebuilding in the valley never returned to normal levels seen before the Great Recession.