After a Las Vegas police union said it won’t comply with an NFL facial recognition policy, Sheriff Kevin McMahill said he has “contingency plans in place” to keep games safe.
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In order to allow advertising and banners on Las Vegas Boulevard, the LVCVA needed to certify the race’s $250 million economic impact on Las Vegas.
Las Vegas is asking the Nevada Supreme Court to review one of four cases related to its legal battle with the would-be developer of the Badlands golf course.
The Las Vegas City Council approved the sale of downtown land to build the museum, which has some well-known backers and an award-winning architect.
The Las Vegas City Council may vote to petition the Nevada Supreme Court to review one of the cases related to the defunct Badlands golf course.
Most Las Vegas City Council members disclosed overseas trips, gifts but some said there were none.
Wildfires will be discussed in the Nevada Legislature in 2025. But there may be no new legislation protecting workers from the heat.
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto visited Paradise Elementary School and discussed proposed legislation to fund job training programs to prepare the next generation of English language educators.
The Metropolitan Police Department has blocked freelance reporters from access to information and crime scenes — a violation of the First Amendment according to independent journalists and the ACLU.
The Las Vegas City Council approved the payment of up to $500,000 to outside lawyers aiding city attorneys in lawsuits related to the defunct Badlands golf course.
Nevadans are saving millions in making their homes greener with the help of tax credits. Here’s what you should know.
The city of Las Vegas’ steep losses from Badlands legal battle could get worse if the lawsuits continue to play out in court, according to a letter sent to city staff.
Here are the main takeaways about Las Vegas and the Colorado River’s future from U.S. Rep. Susie Lee’s second-ever water summit.
A group has asked a court to review the Las Vegas City Council’s decision to approve a controversial proposal to build an LDS temple near Lone Mountain.
Councilwoman Victoria Seaman’s attorneys argued that she anticipates that the documents will be “improperly used” to imply that the city paid for the settlement.