Las Vegas Raiders’ Brock Bowers has been named the NFL’s top tight end in Sports Illustrated’s Top 100 Players list. The young star’s exceptional performance cements his status as a premier talent in the league.
Year: 2025
Adele confronted a concertgoer who shouted “Pride sucks” during her show, sharply telling them to “shut up.” The British singer, known for her powerful performances, addressed the disruption head-on, emphasizing respect.
The Clark County Teachers Union has officially severed ties with the National Education Association, marking a significant blow to the nation’s largest labor union. This split could reshape education advocacy in Nevada.
A U.S. court is set to hear arguments regarding a recent ruling involving soccer star Cristiano Ronaldo. The case, widely followed by sports and legal communities, could impact future athlete endorsements.
Wynn Las Vegas has been fined a record $35 million for operating an unlicensed money transmitting business, highlighting increased regulatory scrutiny in the casino industry, according to Asia Gaming Brief.
Las Vegas, once known primarily as Sin City, has rapidly evolved into a major sports destination. With new teams and venues, the city is drawing national attention from fans and investors alike.
Las Vegas police are set to rejoin ICE’s 287(g) jail program, renewing local-federal collaboration to identify and deport undocumented immigrants held in detention facilities. The move revives a controversial partnership.
Inside the opening night of New Kids on the Block’s Vegas residency, fans were treated to a high-energy performance. The group declared, “Vegas was ready for us,” marking a triumphant return to the Strip.
Former President Donald Trump’s visit to Las Vegas will affect air and road traffic, prompting delays and reroutes. Authorities urge travelers to plan ahead as increased security and event crowds impact the city.
A U.S. judge denied Las Vegas attorney Noel Gage’s request to end his probation early, maintaining current court-imposed restrictions, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reports. Gage remains under supervision.
The District of Nevada’s Department of Justice (.gov) oversees federal legal matters, ensuring justice and enforcement of laws within the state. It plays a key role in public safety and upholding federal statutes.
Mike Friday warns the Rugby World Cup alone won’t fully unlock rugby’s potential as a “super sport” in the USA. He stresses sustained development and grassroots growth are vital for long-term success.
Live updates: Marines are on standby outside Los Angeles as protests erupt across the U.S. Demonstrations continue over various issues, prompting heightened security and rapid response efforts nationwide, CNN reports.
A Las Vegas man who called 911 for help during a reported break-in was fatally shot by police responding to the scene, authorities said. The incident has raised questions about the use of force in emergency calls.
Las Vegas-based Shouse Law Group guides asylum seekers through the complex U.S. process, offering expert legal support to navigate eligibility, filings, and hearings for securing asylum status in Nevada.
WWE has unveiled the WrestleMania 41 stage design, showcasing an elaborate setup for the marquee event. Fans can expect cutting-edge visuals and immersive production at this year’s spectacle. Details inside.
We Are Teachers highlights 35 top education conferences for 2024-2025, offering educators fresh insights, networking opportunities, and innovative tools to enhance teaching and learning across disciplines nationwide.
In 1971, The New York Times reported on a sweeping U.S. investigation into Meyer Lansky’s extensive crime network, uncovering decades of illegal activities tied to organized crime and money laundering across the nation.
Floyd Mayweather Jr. has filed a $100 million defamation lawsuit against Business Insider, alleging false and damaging statements. The case highlights growing tensions between celebrities and media over reputational harm.
The “Pro-doping Enhanced Games” are set to debut in Las Vegas, backed by Donald Trump Jr. The controversial event aims to spotlight elite athletic performance with legalized performance-enhancing drugs.