Monday’s headlines: trash, lawlessness targeted at shooting range, California pot legalization not the biggest threat for Nevada, officials quiet on Amazon HQ2 proposal. Elaine Wilson/Las Vegas Review-Journal
A California real estate firm plans to develop a new building for a Southern Nevada university.
The Oscar winner makes her directorial debut and stars in “Goodbye June,” which was written by her son Joe Anders.
Currently, more than 7 million Americans are receiving a Part B penalty, costing an average of $5,000 over their Medicare lifetime.
Southern Nevada made plenty of news with casinos, real estate and more.
If you’re looking for a safe way to get active again but find traditional exercise routines difficult, chair yoga may be the perfect fit.
Rep. Dina Titus’ bill could add 3,100 acres to the reservation northwest of the Las Vegas Valley.
A 32-year-old man was killed after being pinned between a tractor-trailer and a loading dock on Tuesday afternoon, Las Vegas police said.
The Powerball jackpot has soared to $1.7 billion. Since Sept. 6, there have been 46 straight drawings without a big winner.
The UNLV football team fell to Ohio in the Frisco Bowl on a night when not much of anything went right for coach Dan Mullen’s side.
The valley is under a flood watch until 4 a.m. Christmas morning, with rain expected for much of today.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Plagued by slow starts the past few games, the Golden Knights answered with a fast one of their own Tuesday and blasted the San Jose Sharks at T-Mobile Arena.
UNLV ended its first season under coach Dan Mullen with a loss to Ohio University in the Frisco Bowl on Tuesday at Ford Center at The Star in Frisco, Texas.
As the end of Trump’s presidency looms on the horizon, the conservatives he repressed for so long are starting to find their voice again.
Americans mixing their own drugs in the kitchen is ripe for all sorts of complications.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
Liberation works. Repression doesn’t.