UNLV basketball coach Marvin Menzies talks about Cincinnati and his own program. Video by Mark Anderson/Las Vegas Review-Journal
The luxury aircraft used by Las Vegas Sands Corp. only has 60 seats, but it has bedrooms and dining facilities that make it stand out.
At a time when productivity means optimizing every second and screens blur the line between work and home, some people are slowing down and disconnecting.
Building and maintaining muscle mass is important for everyone, regardless of age — and one of the strongest predictors of long-term health.
Meals and snacks with “GLP-1 Friendly” labels on the packaging are becoming more common in U.S. supermarkets.
“My goal is to get up and do something new every single day,” says the 53-year-old star of Apple TV’s heist thriller “Hijack.”
The Las Vegas Raiders are another step closer to their target in the NFL draft.
Let’s go over some more basics about this form of health care, which has been around since President Lyndon Johnson signed it into law on July 30, 1965.
Choosing a nursing home for a loved one is a very important decision that requires careful evaluation and homework.
Henderson Mayor Michelle Romero’s political contributions are dwarfing those of the former city police chief who is running against her, campaign finance filings show.
Richard Hsieh is looking to reverse a ruling that gave two outside lawyers a role in his son’s estate.
Forecasters warned that the damage, especially in areas pounded by ice, could rival a hurricane.
The complaint, filed Tuesday in federal court in Las Vegas, claims a high priest ordained within the church had raped the girl when she was 10 until she was 15.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Check out the scores and top performances from Thursday’s high school basketball and flag football action.
Nation Williams — Nevada’s reigning girls basketball Gatorade Player of the Year — finished with 41 points and 18 rebounds to lead Centennial past Mojave on Thursday.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
Inverse journalism uses technically true facts to create an entirely inaccurate impression of what happened. It’s not a hypothetical problem.