Sherita Childress, a licensed clinical social worker and therapist, has been working in Las Vegas for nearly 20 years.
Black History Month
Gwen Walker’s five-decade old mission to preserve and teach Black history was born out of a discouraging visit to the library.
As the market leader and vice president for Cox Communications in Las Vegas, Uthman said her goal is to help eliminate the digital divide in underserved communities.
Jessica Washington’s business went from decorations on front lawns during COVID-19 lock downs to Instagram-worthy arches at rapper Megan Thee Stallion’s most recent birthday party in Las Vegas.
The typically tranquil atmosphere around the Springs Preserve natural habitat was awash Saturday with live music and an abundance of smiling faces at the 15th annual Black History Month Festival.
The exhibit’s title is an especially appropriate word to describe artist Kamora Jones’ artwork now on display and to describe Jones herself.
U.S. Attorney Jason Frierson became the first African-American man to serve as Nevada’s top federal law enforcement officer in April 2022.
A principal, a doctor, a small business owner met Tuesday and discussed how to work with police to build safer neighborhoods around the valley.
Opened in 1955, the Moulin Rouge was the first racially integrated resort in Las Vegas.
A local couple has created a Facebook group for the Black community that they found was lacking representation when they moved to Henderson.
Marquita Duren of Tailgate Social leads by example and puts her spin on sports bar food while helming the Palace Station eatery.
Fifteen retired Black employees of the Metropolitan Police Department are sharing their experiences with the agency as part of a new video project, which Metro says is believed to be the first of its kind.
Supreme Court Justice Patricia Lee was appointed in November as the high court’s first Black woman and Asian-American justice.
A lounge at the base of a downtown Las Vegas high rise has become a staple for tourists, politicians and upstairs neighbors.
The study compared data from 133 of the country’s largest cities, examining factors like median household income, homeownership rate, education level, and labor force participation rate.