The team president said the changes were made for safety reasons in an interview at T-Mobile Arena Tuesday, Jan. 23, 2018 (Steve Carp/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
The state baseball and softball championship games are set for Class 4A through 1A. Check out the details from Friday’s state tournament action.
The last president brought made us the economic envy of the world.
The Aces want to spoil the Liberty’s ring night to start the season in New York, but that’s not their primary motivation.
Realtors with Las Vegas Realtors volunteered to help put finishing touches on a home repair by Rebuilding Together Southern Nevada.
Zaon Collins spent 56 days in jail after pleading guilty to reckless driving and vehicular manslaughter. He was sued by the family of the man killed.
The lawsuit, filed by a man now accused of murder, stems from his allegation that police conducted a warrantless search of a pickup truck he was driving.
The Golden Knights felt they were in the fight against the Edmonton Oilers, but they didn’t make the timely plays, leading to their elimination in five games.
A bill proposes transferring over $350 million from Nevada’s Rainy Day Fund to the state’s general fund.
Aces forward Crystal Bradford won’t play in the season opener Saturday at New York as she finally serves a suspension handed to her in 2021.
The bill to strengthen animal cruelty penalties passed the Nevada Assembly unanimously.
The Rebels are at the bottom of the 30-team NCAA field after senior Toa Yokoyama walked away from the program to turn pro.
A Las Vegas man who has prior felony convictions was sentenced to 49 years in prison for committing multiple armed robberies of businesses in Las Vegas.
The Las Vegas attorney has also been accused of plotting with felons to kill a client, an allegation he denied.
Basic defeated Faith Lutheran in a Class 5A winners’ bracket state semifinal Friday to advance to Saturday’s title game. The Crusaders then lost an elimination game.
A property tax that funds hundreds of Metropolitan Police Department positions may be extended another 30 years after a key vote in the Nevada Legislature.