Saluda a M-Bot: un robot de seguridad que recorre el estacionamiento de M Resort, and other top stories from March 07, 2023.
Clark County Sheriff Kevin McMahill said he wanted to see fewer homicides in Southern Nevada in 2025.
Sheriff Kevin McMahill, a vocal supporter of installing red light traffic cameras in the valley, will bring that support to the Nevada Legislature.
All around the Las Vegas Valley, plenty of parks and trailheads offer glimpses of birds.
UNLV has had limited success since legendary coach Jerry Tarkanian resigned in 1992, two seasons after leading the Rebels to their only national championship.
Las Vegas’ warehouse market has expanded far beyond just trucking food, linens and the like to local hotels and convention halls.
Under Nevada law, there are few restrictions on local governments rehiring former employees if the retirees form their own company to seek contracted work.
A doctor was charged Wednesday with second-degree attempted murder after he allegedly tried to kill his wife by pushing her off a hiking trail and hitting her multiple times on the head with a rock, Honolulu police said.
Check out the scores and top performances from Wednesday’s high school baseball, softball and boys volleyball action.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Your March 19 front page encapsulates the sad state of affairs in this country.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
Democratic leader disparages the productive.
A beleaguered megaresort on the Strip laid off dozens of employees less than 24 hours before it is scheduled to receive one of the heftiest regulatory punishments in state history.
Faith Lutheran’s baseball team claimed a home win over Green Valley on Wednesday. Here are photos from the game.
A judge followed a plea deal and ordered a sentence for a woman who was accused of killing a man walking on the 215 Beltway in a hit-and-run crash.
A bill coming out of a political fight between the state’s trial lawyers and the ridesharing company Uber was fast-tracked through the Nevada Legislature.
Oana Rodriguez pleaded guilty to a count of obtaining money under false pretenses and must pay more than $90,000 in restitution.
Assembly Democrats highlighted six housing bills they’re putting forward this session. But many of them might get the rubber veto stamp from Gov. Joe Lombardo.