7@7AM Entertainment for Tuesday, May 25, 2021
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
The UNLV football team, ranked No. 25 by The Associated Press, lost to Syracuse in an overtime thriller Friday at Allegiant Stadium.
The killing happened Friday afternoon in the east Las Vegas Valley. Two suspects have been taken into custody.
Ranked-choice voting would be a boon to Nevada.
How safe are our lives and the lives of those we love or care about?
In Henderson Justice Court Department 1, Marla Renteria faces Sandra Allred DiGiacomo.
In Las Vegas Justice Court Department 2, incumbent Joseph Sciscento faces Kristal Bradford.
In Las Vegas Justice Court Department 4, five candidates are vying for an open seat.
In Las Vegas Justice Court Department 5, Madilyn Cole is challenging incumbent Cynthia Cruz.
In Las Vegas Justice Court Department 8, Nancy Bernstein faces Amy Ferreira.
The Aces’ hopes of a third straight WNBA title were not swept away Friday, as they dominated the second half to beat the New York Liberty at Michelob Ultra Arena.
A lawsuit alleges that an inmate at a prison near Las Vegas who was bludgeoned to death by his cellmate had made multiple requests to transfer out of his cell due to safety concerns. Prison staffers and the Nevada Department of Corrections denied these requests, the lawsuit said.
ComplexCom is coming to Las Vegas for the first time next month, and it’s going to be huge.
Clark County serves more than 2.4 million Southern Nevada residents. The general election threatens to shake up the all-Democratic composure of the board.
After CCSD revealed a $20 million budget deficit on Thursday, the state department said it was assessing how to move forward.
Helene came ashore late Thursday, Sept. 26, and delivered widespread devastation to six southeast states as the most powerful hurricane since Katrina struck New Orleans in 2006.
A potential newcomer to the bench is battling an incumbent and former chief judge for a seat at Las Vegas Justice Court on the ballot in November.
The driver of the 2016 Freightliner remained at the scene and cooperated with investigators.
The Las Vegas-based gaming equipment manufacturer was ordered by a U.S. District Court ruling to remove its 2,200 Dragon Train slot machines in North America.