Vegas does not cower. Vegas rises.
The Memorials
Metro officers embrace community members at a vigil Tuesday at Doolittle Community Center for the victims of the shooting Oct. 1 at the Route 91 Harvest Festival.
A Chicago-area man who goes around the country in his pickup truck leaving handmade wooden crosses at murder scenes was inspired by a personal tragedy 20 years ago.
Some members of Congregation Ner Tamid gathered Friday night to celebrate Sukkot. Some sought comfort after Sunday night’s shooting. But many came because it’s Sabbath.
The Cougars and the Wolves honored slain police officer and youth football coach Charleston Hartfield with an emotional pregame ceremony at Basic High School.
With the tragic events of Sunday on the Strip still fresh, the Dallas Stars joined the Golden Knights on the Knights’ blue line at American Airlines Center as the teams stood in a moment of silence Friday.
11th Street Records’ Ronald Corso and Punks in Vegas’ Steven Matview are putting together compilation records.
Gail Schomisch, co-owner of All Fired Up in Las Vegas, is organizing a tile-art project for the memorial garden , which is being built on South Casino Center Boulevard.
People on Thursday gathered at the iconic “Welcome to Las Vegas” sign on Las Vegas Boulevard South to honor the victms of Sunday’s mass shootings.
Country music star Eric Church, who headlined the first night of Route 91 Harvest country music festival on Friday, has dedicated the new song “Why Not Me” to victims of Sunday’s shootings at the Village on the Strip.
As sunlight faded on Police Memorial Park and a full moon rose over the valley, thousands raised candles for Las Vegas police officer Charleston Hartfield, who was killed in the mass shooting on the Strip.
Zak Bagans, the host of the Travel Channel paranormal series “Ghost Adventurers,” had planned to open his Haunted Museum on Monday afternoon, but delayed a day to swiftly assemble Tuesday’s vigil.
Las Vegas city employee Cameron Robinson could tell if someone needed to smile, so he’d walk by and make a face to draw out a grin.
Prayer vigils for the 58 people killed in Sunday’s attack at the Route 91 Harvest Festival were held Tuesday night in a handful of locations in Las Vegas.
As Tuesday went from daylight to dusk, officials and pastors spoke and prayed for healing for valley residents at a vigil held in lieu of a previously scheduled National Night Out event.