Jesus Fernandez, a 48-year-old Las Vegas native, was one of the first few Camp Fire victims identified this week, killed as the blaze tore through the mountain community of Paradise, California.
Rachel Crosby
Reporter: General Assignment
Email: rcrosby@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 477-3801
Rachel Crosby is a general assignment reporter with a focus on criminal justice. The University of Florida graduate and Las Vegas native cut her teeth at internships with the Tampa Bay Times and Chicago Tribune before starting at the Review-Journal as a nightside crime reporter and columnist in 2015. Her work has helped document the scope of the Oct. 1 mass shooting.
Little more than a year after surviving the Route 91 Harvest festival attack, Stacie Power once again found herself defenseless, tied to another disaster. This time, she was waiting to learn whether her parents were alive or dead.
The cold front that arrived early Thursday morning is sticking around, National Weather Service meteorologist Todd Lericos said.
Incomplete election results favored political newcomer Elana Lee Graham over James Dean Leavitt in their Las Vegas Justice Court race.
Incomplete election results suggested that most of Nevada’s Supreme Court justices will be women for the first time in state history.
Joe Robbins and his wife were among 40 Las Vegas shooting survivors who were invited on a free, eight-day cruise along the Rhine River.
The 19-year-old North Las Vegas man who fatally shot his girlfriend in 2015 testified Monday that he did not mean to kill her.
A felony forgery trial was expected to open Monday for Nevada Assembly candidate Michael McDonald. But one day before the election, a judge agreed to shelve the case until March.
A 32-year-old man pleaded guilty Monday to three counts of DUI resulting in death for causing a December crash that killed three pedestrians.
The Nevada guardian who was indicted last year after prosecutors said she exploited hundreds of elderly and infirm in her care pleaded guilty Monday to six counts.
Las Vegas police have released one of the most harrowing body camera clips to date from the Route 91 Harvest festival shooting.
What was supposed to be a clandestine conversation nearly derailed a murder trial Tuesday afternoon.
MGM Resorts International and thousands of Las Vegas shooting victims have asked a federal judge to pause their litigation while they attempt to settle out of court.
Newly released body camera footage shows Las Vegas police officers scanning the grounds of the Route 91 Harvest festival, searching for survivors after the October 2017 mass shooting.
A newly released body camera video shows hundreds of survivors breaking into applause as Las Vegas police enter the Tropicana Las Vegas after the mass shooting on the Strip.