Las Vegas Review Journal News | February winds in Las Vegas
 
Las Vegas Review Journal News | February winds in Las Vegas

Wind gusts over 70 mph were reported Saturday afternoon, and people were urged to take shelter, as the second of two cold fronts moved through the Las Vegas Valley, according to the National Weather Service.

Las Vegas Review Journal News | Selling flowers during a pandemic
 
Las Vegas Review Journal News | Selling flowers during a pandemic

John DiBella, co-owner of DiBella Flowers & Gifts, talks about what his family owned shop is doing to get ready to sell flowers during Valentine’s Day, on Thursday, Feb. 11, 2021. (Erik Verduzco / Las Vegas Review-Journal) @Erik_Verduzco

Las Vegas Review Journal News | Sisolak begins to open up Nevada, lifts gathering limits
 
Las Vegas Review Journal News | Sisolak begins to open up Nevada, lifts gathering limits

Gov. Steve Sisolak on Thursday announced a phased pandemic reopening plan for the state that starts Monday with relaxed restrictions on business operations and certain public gatherings, with local authorities assuming management from the state on May 1 if current declining infection trends continue.

Las Vegas Review Journal News | Man flees traffic stop, found dead
 
Las Vegas Review Journal News | Man flees traffic stop, found dead

A man who fled a police traffic stop on Friday, Feb. 21, 2021, in northwest Las Vegas was later found deceased in a gas station at North Jones Boulevard and West Craig Road. (Glenn Puit/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

Las Vegas Review Journal News | Selling flowers during a pandemic
 
Las Vegas Review Journal News | Selling flowers during a pandemic

John DiBella, co-owner of DiBella Flowers & Gifts, talks about what his family owned shop is doing to get ready to sell flowers during Valentine’s Day, on Thursday, Feb. 11, 2021. (Erik Verduzco / Las Vegas Review-Journal) @Erik_Verduzco

Las Vegas Review Journal News | Can Nevada keep its promise of an equitable vaccine rollout?
 
Las Vegas Review Journal News | Can Nevada keep its promise of an equitable vaccine rollout?

Recent data shows a relatively small number of vaccines are going to residents of Black and Latino neighborhoods where COVID-19 cases have proliferated in Southern Nevada. Across the region at large, the two minority groups have been immunized at disproportionately low rates compared to their white and Asian counterparts. (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal)

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