The Supreme Court decided Monday that one state cannot unwillingly be sued in the courts of another, overruling a 40-year precedent.
A year and a day after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down PASPA, UNLV’s International Center for Gaming Regulation is bringing the sports-betting industry together.
Officials say a dog disease that can be passed to humans has been confirmed in Iowa.
Cleveland has signed Michigan’s John Beilein to a five-year contract, three people familiar with the decision told The Associated Press on Monday.
The Las Vegas Valley will see highs around 90 degrees and overnight lows of 66 through midweek, when a storm system is expected to move in, according to the National Weather Service.
A Kentucky man is accused of chasing three children from a Covington park and then stabbing a 9-year-old boy who fell behind.
The NCAA policy change that will enable Las Vegas to bid for the national championship football game, Final Four and Frozen Four will provide a state tourism boost.
Amazon, which is racing to deliver packages faster, is turning to its employees with a proposition: Quit your job and we’ll help you start a business delivering Amazon packages.
Miami area law enforcement agencies are looking for connections between a series of weekend shootings that killed one rapper, wounded another rapper’s girlfriend and hit three bystanders.
Deepening a battle and sending markets spinning, China said Monday it was raising tariffs on $60 billion of U.S. goods.
Doris Day, whose wholesome screen presence stood for a time of innocence in ’60s films, died early Monday, her foundation says.
Higher education regents have spent agency money on fancy dinners with family and friends at some of the top Las Vegas restaurants.
A year and a half after the Islamic State group was declared defeated in Iraq, the militants still evoke fear in the lands of their former so-called caliphate across northern Iraq.
Shares retreated in Europe and Asia on Monday after talks between the U.S. and China wrapped up without an agreement.
Two Saudi oil tankers and a Norwegian-flagged vessel were damaged in what Gulf officials described Monday as a “sabotage” attack off the coast of the United Arab Emirates.
Nobody was injured when a auto repair shop caught fire near downtown early Monday.
Swedish prosecutors say they are reopening a rape case against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange and seek his extradition after he serves a prison term in Britain for jumping bail.
Actress Felicity Huffman is scheduled to plead guilty Monday to charges that she paid $15,000 to rig her daughter’s SAT score as part of a college admissions cheating scheme.
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority has included $10 million in pubic funds for the substation expansion in its proposed fiscal 2020 budget.
Before families set out on road trips full of the inevitable onslaught of “are we there yet?” questions, motorists should ensure their vehicles are summer-travel ready.
Nevada lawmakers will tackle affordable housing, recognizing gay marriage, a special office for immigrant affairs and making traffic violations civil offenses and not crimes.
Casino magnate Derek Stevens was willing to endure business impacts caused by Project Neon as he looked ahead to the transportation benefits the project will create in Downtown Las Vegas.
Broken slides. Gaping cracks. Entire areas fenced off from children. Scenes of disrepair are common at the Clark County School District’s roughly 700 playgrounds.
The Democrats who want to be president are swarming California, competing for campaign cash and media attention while courting longtime allies of home-state Sen. Kamala Harris on their rival’s own turf.
A strong pitching performance by Chase Maddux went for naught Sunday as UNLV lost to New Mexico 3-2 in a Mountain West baseball game in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
In Nevada’s 1st Congressional District alone, drivers struck and killed 287 people between 2008 and 2017.
A dispute between adults shouldn’t take away from the amount of time students spend in the classroom.
We as Americans have the right to bear arms. We do not, however, have the right to own weapons that can produce such a mass devastation in such a short amount of time.
More than 500 former attorneys and legal staff of the Justice Department have signed a letter stating that Attorney General William Barr is full of it.
Yikes. One more time, a talking head on cable news tells us that “no one is above the law.”