New documents released by the Federal Bureau of Investigation detail the 1 October shooter’s gambling habits leading up to the massacre, including his reported issues with casinos not treating him as a “high roller.”
Nevada State Police are advising that an overturned tractor-trailer is blocking all lanes on the northbound I-11 near Wagon Wheel Drive Thursday morning.
According to new rankings, released Wednesday by the Southern Nevada Health District, Clark County is the sixth healthiest county in Nevada of 16 assessed.
Neighborhoods in Clark County are seeing growing homeless camps, and one leader says there needs to be a way to fund more solutions through a proposed “liquor fee.”
North Las Vegas police are investigating a crash involving a Clark County School District school bus near Cheyenne Avenue and Commerce Street around 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
It has been nearly a year since the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department announced a new task force to crack down on reckless drivers here in the valley including illegal street racers.
One of the three sets of skeletal remains found in Lake Mead last year have been identified as a North Las Vegas man, according to Clark County on Tuesday.
Two men have been arrested in connection to an undercover operation targeting sex traffickers of children, according to Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford.
Two people have been transported to the hospital with life-threatening injuries after a crash involving multiple vehicles near the intersection of Rainbow Boulevard and Gowan Road Monday evening.
A week after a violent barricade on an RTC bus, the agency is assuring worried riders that their buses are being equipped with the latest technology to keep them safe.
Assembly Bill 395, proposed by Assemblywoman Brittney Miller of Clark County’s District 5, would create the “Financial Oversight of School Spending Committee.”
U.S. Senator Catherine Cortez Masto and 18 other Senate members have penned a letter to President Biden urging him against the use of family detention on the southern border.
A Democratic former state lawmaker in Nevada has been sentenced to three years of probation for misusing campaign funds and lying about his residency when he ran for office in 2018 and 2020.
”Belonging to a minority group is already hard enough, being a woman, being from a foreign country not growing up here, not knowing the culture, is hard as it is,” said Lotus Leeventan.