Russian President Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine has prompted the nations to abandon their long-held nonaligned status.
Some desert bighorn sheep from Nevada have been given an important mission: Help rebuild a neighboring state’s bighorn population.
U.S. District Judge Alison J. Nathan, who also imposed a $750,000 fine, said “a very significant sentence is necessary.”
Shoppers never thought much about the supply chain until the pandemic disrupted it. Now some are finding it hard to determine what shortages are real and what’s chatter gone awry or made worse by consumers overreacting.
A teenager accused of killing a man and wounding a bystander in a shooting at the Fremont Street Experience appeared in court Tuesday morning.
A political consultant to several prominent local campaigns pleaded no contest to a battery charge after a fight with his partner at a Strip casino in February.
A man accused of stabbing two people at University Medical Center voiced a desire to harm himself and others, yet was apparently able to hide a knife in hospital bedding before the attacks.
Park officials said staff and contractors are working to investigate the extent of the damage to the system.
NATO partners are showing signs of strain as the cost of energy and other essential goods has skyrocketed.
If you have outdoor grass, you can remove it and convert to desert landscape — and get paid to do so.
Cassidy Hutchinson depicted a president flailing in anger and prone to violent outbursts as the window to overturn his election loss closed.
The summer dinner series — Pine Dining — will allow notable local chefs to wow visitors and put a focus on the upcoming restoration of the Mount Charleston Lodge.
Meet towns, cities, states and countries that will give you property, money or both to become one of them.
The luxury house in The Summit Club, a wealthy enclave in Summerlin, features a “secluded private apartment.”
The new “Elvis” movie is many things, but unlike these movies set in Vegas, it was not filmed in Vegas.
On this day in 1983, in a front-page story, the Review-Journal warned readers that holiday activities at Lake Mead would be limited because of high water levels.
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