Wind gusts may reach 60 mph in Summerlin
“Miami” John Cernuto, a three-time World Series of Poker champion, died late Monday at his Las Vegas home. He was 81.
Two companies will continue to represent Las Vegas to bring visitors from Canada, Germany and South Korea to Southern Nevada over the next two fiscal years.
The menu at the MGM Grand residency features dishes celebrating “Stranger Things,” “Bridgerton,” “Money Heist,” “Love Is Blind” and more.
U.S. District Judge John Bates in Washington agreed to issue a temporary restraining order requested by the Doctors for America advocacy group.
Detroit officials are emphasizing the city’s services for those facing homelessness after two children were found frozen to death in a van parked in a casino parking lot.
The new aquatic complex features a 50-foot-wide “rain curtain” waterfall.
The foods of Asia, craft beer on pour, Nevada’s OG wine event turns 50 and more.
President Donald Trump said Monday he is banning federal use of paper straws, saying they “don’t work” and don’t last very long.
Whether you want to testify in person at a committee hearing in Carson City or through a written statement, the lawmaking process gives Nevadans a chance to share their positions on potential policy.
The CCSD Board of Trustees is expected to vote Thursday on a settlement for a family who said their disabled child was abused by her teacher.
The 2024 Nevada Gaming Abstract says the state’s 307 largest casinos paid more than $1 billion in gaming taxes and fees in the 2024 fiscal year.
A fundraiser was held Monday at Nevada Coin Mart in Las Vegas for a fallen North Las Vegas police officer.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Check out the scores and top performances from Monday’s high school basketball and flag football playoff action.
Thomas Jefferson wrote, “The government you elect is the government you deserve.” It’s no surprise the signs of buyer remorse are already evident.
The United States has awakened. Nevada has turned red for the moment, and the Nevada Latino Caucus is more than welcome to join us.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
Before members of the education establishment push to include “media literacy” instruction, perhaps it would be prudent for them to first do something to ensure that Nevada high school students can read, write and do elementary math.
There is a long history of presidents tapping informal advisers to assist them.