Since 2015, developer EHB Cos. has tried to construct residences on the defunct Badlands golf course near Summerlin. Neighbors in the Queensridge community have fought those efforts, worried about high density and diminishing property values. The contention has ensnared the city of Las Vegas, which has been accused by the developer in courts of delaying applications, taking private property and bias. The dispute has cost city taxpayers nearly $1 million so far, and another $1 million has been allotted to fight several lawsuits. Now the city plans to file a legal brief in a Nevada Supreme Court case, agreeing with the developer that a judge’s ruling to invalidate a condominium project on the golf course was flawed. The move is conditioned on EHB Cos. coming to the negotiating table as the city seeks a resolution to ongoing litigation. City Attorney Brad Jerbic says the company has agreed. He insists neighbors will be involved in talks. But Frank Schreck, a gaming attorney, and Queensridge resident worries that revived conversation will exclude neighbors and lead to a backroom deal between the city and the developer.
Students at many college campuses this spring set up similar encampments, calling for their schools to cut ties with Israel and businesses that support it.
Israeli families grappled with their desire to mark Independence Day even as the country is facing a drawn-out war and one of its most difficult tests in decades.
Overall, the protests in Europe have not reached the intensity of demonstrations at several U.S. universities.
The Nevada Supreme Court ruled on Tuesday that the National Football League can force former Raiders coach Jon Gruden into an arbitration process over a 2021 lawsuit.
Three people have filed a lawsuit against the National Park Service for refusing to take cash for park entrance fees alleging its NPS Cashless program violates federal law.
The Raiders will learn the date of their first meeting against quarterback Derek Carr when their 2024 schedule is released at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
The Rebels are participating in one of college basketball’s marquee events in 2025 for the first time since 2020.
The self-driving Lyft and Uber rides have mainly taken place in the resort corridor with a safety driver in place.
Terrible’s is hosting a job fair later this week as it looks to fill hundreds of salaried and hourly positions within the company.
Sens. Jacky Rosen and Catherine Cortez Masto introduced a bill to revoke the law making Yucca Mountain, located 90 miles from Las Vegas, a nuclear waste repository.
A 63-year-old man was facing charges after the Monday night crash on Las Vegas Boulevard North.
A 32-year-old man has been arrested after he was accused of shooting and killing his neighbor on Monday evening, according to Las Vegas police.
The Electric Daisy Carnival is coming to Las Vegas this weekend, and general admission tickets are still on sale on several resale websites.
Grant Booth, Matthew Manganello, Yuki Moriyama and Casey Fowles are headed to final U.S. Open qualifying next month after a strong performance in Mesquite.
Clark County announced this week that it has expanded its rental assistance programs to now include funding for those who may be facing eviction, but have not yet received an eviction notice.
The two sporting events — one held on the UNLV campus and one coming to Allegiant Stadium — will receive a total $6.2 million in financial backing.
The latest addition is the centerpiece of a $50 million property-wide renovation, the resort said.
The back-to-back WNBA champion Aces were mentioned frequently in the league’s annual survery of general managers Tuesday.
Red Lobster is reportedly closing dozens of restaurants across the country as its bankruptcy looms.
Two independent genetic labs tested the DNA of samples collected from Elko County after wildlife officials thought they had seen a gray wolf pack.