More than 5,000 people have died from COVID-19 in Nevada. The victims came from all walks of life. They were doctors, nurses, educators. Fathers and sons, mothers and daughters. Our neighbors.
Two local Veterans Administration clinics will give veterans the choice between the one-shot Johnson & Johnson or the Moderna two-dose option.
Stoney’s Rockin’ Country branches out into jazz, brunch and dinner, while Honey Salt imports Cabo, Mr. Fries Man opens, Chickie’s & Pete’s and Tacos el Gordo plan ahead.
Carlos Santana’s new album is “Blessings and Miracles,” and he’s eager to get back to the Strip.
In a wide-ranging interview with the Review-Journal, Clark County Sheriff Joe Lombardo called the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis a “watershed moment” for policing in America.
Dak Prescott’s new contract reset the market for NFL quarterbacks, including in Las Vegas where Derek Carr’s in line for a contract extension.
Liz Cambage opted out of last season because of the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2019, she averaged 15.9 points and 8.2 rebounds.
If School Board’s interpretation of an “auto-renewal clause” in the superintendent’s contract is upheld, it could lead to his departure from his post as early as this summer.
“At the time of his death, Mr. Kahler was on probation in the state of Nevada and had an extensive criminal history,” Burbank police said.
The sale of the late Tony Hsieh’s real estate empire could prove a catalyst to build on what Hsieh started, and help downtown improve even more.
The Las Vegas music scene is officially back to Life. The Life is Beautiful music and arts festival has sold-out in record time.
Wicked Spoon buffet will have limited days and hours, starting in late March.
The moose out front didn’t have to tell Jamie he’s having a good time in Las Vegas.
For the first time in six months, none of Nevada’s 17 counties was rated as having an elevated risk of COVID-19 transmission as of Friday.
Many seniors, including nearly 15,000 in Nevada, are rejecting getting a COVID-19 vaccination because of their perception of the cost.
The city of Minneapolis on Friday agreed to pay $27 million to settle a civil lawsuit from George Floyd’s family over the Black man’s death in police custody, even as jury selection continued in a former officer’s murder trial.
Family members reported the man who allegedly killed a security guard at the hotel on Tuesday missing on March 5 and told Las Vegas police he “keeps a firearm in (his) vehicle.”
Citing security concerns, the Transportation Security Administration and multiple airlines are objecting to plans for a proposed resort neighboring McCarran International Airport.
Golden Knights goalie Marc-Andre Fleury had a false positive test for COVID-19 and rejoined the team ahead of Friday’s game against the St. Louis Blues, the organization announced.
The popular streaming service has been using popups to ask some users to verify their account via email or text, or to “verify later.”
The $4.3 billion Resorts World Las Vegas project is about 90 percent complete, according to Scott Sibella, the property’s president.
The Lights FC embarked on a new era Friday with a parternship with one of the most successful franchises in MLS.
Refresh constantly for minute-to-minute updates on all of the conference tournament action — live line movement, halftime bets and more.
The Green family’s plight illustrates in wrenching detail the blunt-force impact the pandemic has had on the struggle for many to maintain a roof over their heads.
How Las Vegans are dealing with the emotional strain of the coronavirus.
Slick conditions in the McCarran International Airport connector tunnel early Friday have authorities warning motorists to use extra precautions driving in the area and to also prepare for possible delays.
A Clark County School District educator’s GoFundMe campaign helped a once-homeless family get back on its feet.
As adults wrangle with pandemic fatigue, their kids — and their teachers — are doing the same as they navigate the ins and outs of distance learning.
UNLV researchers found 28 percent of valley seniors are food insecure before the pandemic. Now, they’re nervous that a study conducted last year may show the problem is now worse.
Since the pandemic, the number of Southern Nevadans who can’t afford enough food for themselves or their children surged.