7@7 PM for Thursday, May 8, 2025
The $50 million venue on the Las Vegas Strip will feature a restaurant, a bar and beer garden, and a three-story nightlife hot spot featuring different music zones.
Former Raiders tight end Darren Waller is on the team’s roster for the Battle for Vegas softball game against the Golden Knights on July 12 at Las Vegas Ballpark.
The death marked the 80th traffic-related fatality in Metro’s jurisdiction in 2025.
Raiders quarterbacks coach Greg Olson discussed working with Pete Carroll and Geno Smith in a lengthy Q&A with the Review-Journal.
The City Council approved plans for a 293-unit apartment project next to a hotel-casino.
Excalibur remains a rare constant in a city where reinvention is necessary for survival and themed hotels have largely given way to modern aesthetics.
Ninety-nine Clark County foster children graduated high school in 2025. Support from foster families helps set kids up for the future, and Clark County needs more foster homes.
The sodaville milkvetch is protected by Nevada’s little-known statutes for endangered plants.
U.S. officials said earlier this week that President Donald Trump had vetoed an Israeli plan to kill Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
The complete freeing of slaves in the United States didn’t happen when many think it did. Juneteenth will help Americans better understand that.
The move will allow the nonprofit and local governments to negotiate new contracts during the next few months.
The “Harlem Nights” proposal for a resort and apartment building in the Historic Westside was shot down by the Las Vegas City Council.
The suspect in a fatal shooting east of Boulder Highway is on the loose, according to the Metropolitan Police Department.
The lucky winner was playing a Dragon Link slot machine in the high limit room at The Palazzo when they hit the bonus.
North Las Vegas Mayor Goynes-Brown opened the ceremony acknowledging Juneteenth as a day to reflect on the past and “recommit to the work that still lies ahead.”