Investigative reporter Mary Hynes broke stories about a potentially fatal fungal infection and a holiday trip to the beach by school district personnel in 2023.
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The world’s eyes were on Las Vegas this year (on the Strip and off) — a little more than usual in 2023. Here are the top casino and tourism stories.
Swing For Their Kids hosted a golf tournament to raise money to buy, wrap and deliver presents on Christmas Eve to the children of fallen Nevada police officers.
Clark County Aviation Department officials say they expect to be as busy as Santa Claus on the days leading up to Christmas.
Rain chances forecast to increase each day in advance of a sunny Christmas Day.
Columnist Ed Graney covered it all in 2023. His top five stories of the year included the Henderson Little League team, the Golden Knights and the NFR.
The variety was embodied in the five stories David Wilson selected as his best from 2023.
From Academy Award nominees to prominent athletes, a number of notable names bought or sold properties in the Las Vegas Valley this year.
Here are some of the best stories of the year in gaming, tourism and labor in Las Vegas.
The Big Dig of 1962-1963 near Tule Springs Ranch helped archaeologists to uncover ice age fossils, which led to the creation of Ice Age Fossils State Park.
It took 75 years for McCarran Field to serve 35,000 passengers on four airlines in 1948 to more than 50 million at what is now Harry Reid International Airport.
Planned new additions to the Arts District and to Fashion Show mall, topped the list of the best stories from the year.
As a breaking news reporter, Brett Clarkson often covers trauma and tragedy and speaks to people who are struggling with the worst grief of their lives. These are his most memorable stories of 2023.
Las Vegas’ culinary culture is exciting, relentless and wonderfully diverse. The RJ restaurant reporter’s five favorite stories of 2023 capture that energy.
A change in Nevada law has allowed the Las Vegas Justice Court to establish it’s own mental health court, replicating an existing program in District Court.