A Clark County spokesperson confirmed that the registrar of voters allowed judicial candidates to file for a District Court seat that shouldn’t have been open.
- Home
- >> News
- >> Politics and Government
Clark County
Sheriff Kevin McMahill spoke about the cameras as he discussed issues around traffic safety in the Metro’s jurisdiction in 2023.
Under the new law, any person who stops in “pedestrian flow zones,” which include the pedestrian bridges and up to 20 feet surrounding the connected stairs or escalators could be charged with a misdemeanor.
An agreement between the National Football League and Clark County will allow Super Bowl ads to be displayed on pedestrian bridges ahead of the big game.
Fernando Martinez Jr. lost 64 pounds over 77 days before he died at the Clark County Detention Center without receiving proper medical treatment, according to a federal lawsuit.
Wynn Resorts is asking Clark County for an extension of its development plans for a vacant lot across the Strip from Wynn Las Vegas.
Clark County officials issued an order of abatement for the northeast Las Vegas Valley building, where a partial collapse left more than a dozen people displaced.
The Clark County Education Association said it’s beginning an effort to gather 102,362 signatures in order to put the proposal on the ballot for a 2026 election.
Deputy District Attorney Kayla Nicole Farzaneh-Simmons, 28, was booked into Clark County Detention Center on Sunday.
The former head of Clark County Juvenile Justice Services used racial epithets to describe youth offenders while he perpetuated an unprofessional atmosphere around his employees, a recently obtained report found.
Clark County Manager Kevin Schiller will receive a both the raise and a five-figure bonus following a performance review of his first year in the position.
The deal includes single-family homes all over the Las Vegas Valley and is part of a much larger transaction for the corporate landlord.
District Court Judge Richard Boulware administered the oath of office Tuesday at the Las Vegas City Council Chambers to Dane Watson, Lisa Satory, Adam Johnson and Ramona Esparza-Stoffregan.
Under the new law, any person who stops in “pedestrian flow zones,” which include the bridges and up to 20 feet surrounding the connected stairs or escalators, could be charged with a misdemeanor.
With 400,000 people expected to ring in 2024 on the Strip and downtown, officials spoke about what they will be doing to keep Las Vegas’ New Year celebrations safe.