Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti says the city’s earthquake early warning app will now alert users of weaker shaking.
A prominent new feature on Summerlin Parkway has become the target of a large graffiti piece months before the project is slated for completion.
The Clark County coroner’s office has identified the victim in a shooting Monday night in the northeast Las Vegas Valley as a 33-year-old man.
Las Vegas Fire and Rescue’s technical rescue team helped recover a human body in the city’s storm drain system early Wednesday.
Ohio State University wants to trademark the word “The” when used as part of the school’s name on university merchandise.
The necklace on a gold chain with hieroglyphic symbols in the middle was stolen during a burglary at the home of Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman on July 31.
This week on PodKats!, Ross Mollison says, sure, he’ll buy Cirque du Soleil — at the right price.
The Review-Journal’s Heidi Fang and Adam Hill and former Raiders cornerback Stanford Routt discuss episode two of the Raiders on “Hard Knocks.”
NEW YORK — Facebook has paid contractors to transcribe audio clips from users of its Messenger service, raising privacy concerns for a company with a history of privacy lapses.
William Sites died while serving up to 15 years on charges of second-degree murder and theft after he pleaded guilty to killing his wife and dismembering her body in 2005.
A federal judge has sentenced a former Blackwater security contractor to life in prison for his role in the 2007 shooting of unarmed civilians in Iraq.
Here’s a closer look by the numbers at the second episode of HBO’s “Hard Knocks: Training camp with the Oakland Raiders.”
Macy’s is lowering its annual earnings guidance after the department store struggled with a big earnings miss during the second quarter as it was forced to slash prices on unsold merchandise.
The governor opens a two-day summit in Las Vegas that aims to let stakeholders “review the successes and learn what partners are doing in this fight for Nevada communities.”
The river that drains much of the flood-soaked U.S. is still running far higher than normal, menacing New Orleans in multiple ways just as the hurricane season intensifies.
A North Las Vegas Police Department officer fired five rounds last weekend at a speeding driver, who police later learned was driving a stolen pickup.
A South Carolina sheriff’s department says it caught one of its own deputies last week in a child sex sting that netted over a dozen other people. A former state official was also charged, the day after pleading guilty in an unrelated federal case.
As a new crop of Democrats competes for the chance to take on Donald Trump in 2020, they are going even further than Hillary Clinton did, with some saying the president is a white supremacist.
Flights resumed at Hong Kong’s airport Wednesday after two days of disruptions marked by outbursts of violence that highlight the hardening positions of pro-democracy protesters and the authorities.
A Swedish court that found American rapper A$AP Rocky guilty of assault for his role in a June 30 street brawl in Stockholm says he and his two bodyguards “assaulted the victim by hitting and kicking him as he lay on the ground.”
Stocks fell sharply Wednesday after the bond market raised another warning flag on the economy.
Southern Nevada residents should take precautions this week as an excessive heat warning has been issued through Friday.
A rabbi whose Messianic synagogue was named as a target in a Las Vegas man’s proposed attacks said he and his congregation have been isolated from the local Jewish community.
Most Powerball players hope to win big dollars, probably enough money to never work again. Under Sanders’ or de Blasio’s tax plans, only government would live the dream.
Clearly, more research of gun violence incidents is required … and, perhaps, that’s where our politicians should be focused.
A person familiar with the probe of Jeffrey Epstein’s death at a federal jail says guards are suspected of falsifying log entries to show they were checking on inmates in his unit every half hour, when they actually weren’t.
A lawsuit filed on behalf of a toddler who died in foster care alleges that Nevada and Clark County officials routinely endanger the children they’re charged with protecting.
If the trend continues, some bus routes could be eliminated or the frequency of service could be reduced within four years, said RTC officials.
It’s back to school time as some 320,000 students returned to classrooms on Monday in more than 330 Southern Nevada campuses for the first day of the 2019-2020 school calendar.