A Wednesday Review-Journal story on a proposal to deputize and arm university system employees should have stated that people with written permission from a college or university president can carry a gun on campus. But the police chiefs at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and the Community College of Southern Nevada said they recommended to their college presidents not to grant such permission.
Representatives of the University of California, Los Angeles academic senate have voted against censuring or making a “no confidence” statement against UCLA Chancellor Gene Block.
Yemen’s Houthi terrorists hit an oil tanker in the Red Sea with a ballistic missile early Saturday, damaging the Panama-flagged, Greek-owned vessel, officials said.
Benny Gantz, a member of Israel’s three-man War Cabinet, has threatened to resign from the government if it doesn’t adopt a new plan for the war in Gaza.
Two Las Vegas-Clark County Library District employees accepted Super Bowl tickets after working with the NFL.
Though current student scholarships are safe, The Engelstad Foundation’s CEO has severed ties with the university over squabbles with administration.
Three attorneys are vying for a position in Las Vegas Municipal Court in the upcoming primary election.
Two public defenders are challenging Justice of the Peace Joseph Sciscento in the upcoming election for Las Vegas Justice Court Department 2.
Employees with the Clark County public administrator’s office filed a federal lawsuit Friday alleging that Robert Telles created a hostile and discriminatory work environment.
The Bureau of Reclamation is asking people to exercise caution on the morning of May 21 when recreating near the dam as new hazards could emerge.
A budding crop of local journalists who honed their skills at their high schools were honored by the Las Vegas Review-Journal in its 45th annual High School Journalism Awards.
