Clark County Commissioner Chris Giunchigliani wants to require home builders to construct larger backyards for new homes, but some in the industry are already pushing back.
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Motorists in the northwest Las Vegas Valley can now travel a little faster along a portion of the 215 Beltway.
Clark County will increase the speed limit from 45 mph to 65 mph on the beltway between Craig Road and Hualapai Way starting Friday afternoon.
The Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority and its employees’ union have agreed upon the terms of a three-year contract after more than a half-year of bargaining.
Clark County has concluded its months-long sexual harassment into Public Defender Phil Kohn, county officials confirmed Wednesday.
North Las Vegas constable candidate Jimmy Vega did not live in the city when he filed for office, according to a complaint filed with state and local election officials.
Nearly three months after a Review-Journal investigation led police to seize the government funds of Henderson Constable Earl Mitchell, Clark County officials continue to send money to an account that he controls.
A longtime Clark County commissioner has reached across the aisle to endorse her potential successor.
The 18,000-seat entertainment venue, shaped like a sphere and 360 feet tall, is planned to be completed by 2020. The facility will be located on a 63-ace lot east of the Sands Expo Center.
Diners may soon be able to bring their favorite bottle of wine to Las Vegas-area restaurants, for a fee.
The Nevada Commission on Judicial Selection is accepting applications to fill an open seat in Clark County Family Court.
Estimates indicate Southern Nevada annually collects tens of millions of dollars in room tax from state residents.
When a June episode of reality TV show “The Bachelorette” featured a group date at Casa de Shenandoah, neighbors wanted answers.
Democratic gubernatorial nominee Steve Sisolak told business leaders on Friday that if some Nevadans knew that revenue from a marijuana sales tax isn’t all going towards education, they would not have voted to legalize cannabis.
But State Engineer Jason King made it clear that his hand was forced by a court order he doesn’t agree with and left the door open for future approval of the project.