It probably won’t take an act of God to revive an empty bar next to an abandoned Fremont Street casino, but the owners of Atomic Liquors arranged for some prayers just in case.
Local Las Vegas
A Nevada Highway Patrol trooper helped save four teenagers in a house fire Thursday afternoon.
Vice President Joe Biden told more than 1,000 people Thursday night that time was of the essence for the passage of immigration reform, saying that the country was in for the “fight of its life” and that the future of America could be decided between now and the Fourth of July, when Congress goes into recess.
North Las Vegas City Council members threw a controversial lifeline to underwater homeowners Wednesday, picking up a complex, amended plan aimed at keeping thousands of upside-down borrowers in their homes.
The underground house at 3970 Spencer St. was built for comfort, with two hot tubs, a sauna and an in-ground pool. It was also constructed to withstand a nuclear blast.
It may be the first official day of summer, but the Las Vegas Valley is seeing some of its coolest temperatures of June.
Burning piles of wood caused extensive smoke near Bonanza Road and Rancho Drive Wednesday afternoon.
If you could save a life by donating only $1.80, would you do it? That’s how much it costs to vaccinate a woman in a global South country to prevent death to her and her newborns from maternal and neonatal tetanus. That’s the driving force behind the Eliminate Project, part of Kiwanis International’s Global Campaign for Children.
Several children in Las Vegas won’t go hungry this summer as community organizations partner to provide free summer meals.
People might have been wondering whether the weather would relent, and as we head into the official days of summer, the brief respite has appeared.
Buying and selling booze in downtown Las Vegas could be even easier under two proposed city ordinances.
When a loved one is lost, it can be the children left behind who feel lost as well. Camp Mariposa, an annual children’s bereavement camp hosted by Nathan Adelson Hospice, is planned for June 28-30 at Camp Potosi in Lovell Canyon, about 25 miles west of Las Vegas. The free camp is open to child ages 7 to 12 who is dealing with grief.
Las Vegas Review-Journal staffers won four awards in the 2013 Best of the West contest, including first place in general interest column writing.
About 200 people representing more than 45 countries were sworn in as U.S. citizens Tuesday during a naturalization ceremony at Las Vegas City Hall.
Read about dining-related events and promotions across the Las Vegas Valley.