Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Thank you so much for restoring the Neon entertainment section to its formal fullness.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
If enforcing our laws is offensive to progressives, they should seek to change the statutes in question.
Lombardo was elected to check the excesses of a Democratic legislative majority. He’s delivering.
Manuel Ruiz has been accused in the shooting in front of the Bellagio that claimed the lives of Rodney Finley and Tanisha Finley.
A’ja Wilson remains out for the Aces as they travel to face the WNBA’s best team, the Minnesota Lynx, in Minneapolis.
He made the comment just days after an attorney committed a fatal shooting at a law office in Summerlin during a deposition.
U.S. District Judge William Young in Massachusetts said the administration’s process was “arbitrary and capricious” and that it did not follow long-held government rules and standards.
Southern Nevada municipalities this week are voting on stopgap measures to continue funding the Animal Foundation shelter in the Las Vegas Valley for up to six months.
Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford’s office filed a lawsuit against YouTube, alleging its features deliberately harm the youth.
The six-figure win was one of several recent jackpots at casinos across the Las Vegas Valley.
The document was filed after the billionaire philanthropist died in April.
The National Weather Service expects Las Vegas temperatures to reach 110 degrees, just as they did on Father’s Day.
A university in the Las Vegas Valley has submitted a letter of intent to the American Veterinary Medical Association Council on Education to begin planning for a veterinary medicine school.
Aaron Judge has been so dominant this year he caused the Westgate SuperBook to take the AL MVP betting market off the board barely a month into the season.
Despite Las Vegas being a culinary destination, the state ranks in the middle of the road when it comes to tipping, according to a new study.
For centuries, people in other countries saw the United States as place of welcome and opportunity. Now, President Donald Trump’s drive for mass deportations of migrants is riling the streets of Los Angeles, college campuses, even churches — and fueling a global rethinking about the virtues and promise of coming to America.