The Vegas Golden Knights could close out their first playoff series on the road against the San Jose Sharks when Game 5 takes place at the SAP Center. The team says they’re going to have to play their best to defeat a “desperate” opponent.
The high school football season kicks off Friday in Southern Nevada with several intriguing matchups. Here are five to watch this weekend.
Review-Journal reporters Alex Wright and Jeff Wollard predict the winners of high school football games each week. Here are their picks for Week 1.
Nathan Williams claims to have seen the man he is accused of killing in a holding cell. A trial in the case is set to begin next week.
In the past few years, a few new plans with extended health care benefits have been developed, assisting with unexpected health or accident issues.
“You know what? I’m in my 60s now and I still feel that way,” says the star of “Breaking Bad,” “Better Call Saul” and “Nobody 2.”
Finding someone reliable for home projects and repairs can be a bit of a crapshoot. Here are a few tips and resources that can help you search.
Over two years, four thieves won big at Bellagio’s craps tables in one of the largest inside jobs in Nevada history. Now, all four are in Nevada’s “Black Book.”
Many people barred from Nevada casinos were caught with cheating devices that helped them illegally swipe millions of dollars from slot machines.
A local construction company has sued a Thai Buddhist temple in Henderson and is accusing it of failing to pay for contracted services.
The crash remains under investigation by Metro’s Collision Investigation Section.
Las Vegas’ hometown airline is offering low-priced fares to Atlantic City.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
A 34-year-old man was shot by an officer Aug. 8 after the man appeared to make an aggresive move toward police.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
Non-citizens do have a notable impact on congressional apportionment.
Political inaction is program’s greatest threat.
Nearly two years after storm damage forced the closure of Earl B. Lundy Elementary School, the Mount Charleston community celebrated the building’s reopening.