Tecia Torres and Raquel Pennington, a couple competing in the UFC women’s divisions, both took home wins at UFC on ESPN 11, which was also the first time they competed on the same fight card. Torres defeated Brianna Van Buren on the preliminary card and Pennington defeated Marion Reneau on the main card. (Heidi Fang/Las Vegas Review-Journal)
About 8,000 protesters showed up in downtown Las Vegas on Saturday, according to police.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Aaron Ford loves to sue the White House.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
It doesn’t make sense to punish the victim. A new law means it’s less likely to happen in Nevada schools.
Cities across the world are struggling with how to cope with mass tourism and a boom in short-term rental platforms, like Airbnb.
Coach Becky Hammon didn’t have to say her name to make it clear the Aces missed A’ja Wilson in their loss to the Phoenix Mercury on Sunday.
There should be no excuses. The Rebels must be the program all others chase in football and men’s basketball once the new Mountain West emerges in 2026.
An Arizona State University study has placed a microscope on groundwater pumping in the Colorado River Basin.
Iran has been stringing along international watchdogs and civilized nations for years regarding its nuclear program. The nation has now paid a steep price for its deceit and deception.
We lost my dad three years ago, but his presence is strong in us still. He gave us order where chaos and emptiness would have been. His love permeated every nook and cranny of our home and our lives. It guides us still.
Las Vegas showed other cities the right way to deal with demonstrations that become unlawful.
Will the United States fall into a totalitarian government that exerts total control, or be a representative democracy that listens to the voices of “we, the people”?
The real question isn’t whether to link work with Medicaid; it’s how to help more Americans use safety net programs as a bridge to financial independence.
Most governors would see looting, mayhem and attacks on police officers as problems to fix. California Gov. Gavin Newsom sees them as a means to boosting his presidential ambitions.
For all the celebration about plunging murder rates, communities continue to be shaken by criminal incidents that shatter the sense of safety.
Democrats currently lack sane and effective leaders. But that is no excuse to swoon over creepy gangbangers, spoiled-brat assassins, antisemitic burners of Jews and illegal aliens breaking the law and damning America.
