Las Vegas faces a surge in unemployment, ranking among the highest in the U.S. as tourism declines sharply. The city’s recovery struggles amid fewer visitors and ongoing economic challenges, signaling tough times ahead.
Browsing: Las Vegas Review-Journal
Summerlin South aims for redemption in the LLWS U.S. championship game after a tough loss last year. The Las Vegas team is determined to bring home the title and make their city proud.
The Las Vegas Sheriff confirmed a controversial agreement with ICE to transfer undocumented inmates to federal custody. The deal has sparked debate over local law enforcement’s role in immigration enforcement.
Nevada’s first African-American U.S. attorney aims to “open the door” for future generations, emphasizing diversity and justice in her historic appointment, officials said.
Las Vegas has secured the top spot as the No. 1 Thanksgiving destination in the US, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. The city’s vibrant entertainment and holiday events attract travelers nationwide.
Las Vegas is the fastest cooling housing market in the U.S., a recent report reveals. After years of rapid growth, rising prices and slowing sales signal a market shift, prompting cautious optimism among experts.
Education Notebook: Highlights from Jan. 14-20, 2016, focus on Las Vegas schools’ latest events, student achievements, and district updates, as reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
A recent report reveals that Las Vegas housing is less affordable than the U.S. average, with rising prices and limited inventory putting pressure on local buyers. This trend highlights growing challenges for area residents.
A major winter storm is causing widespread flight disruptions at Las Vegas McCarran International Airport. Passengers face delays and cancellations as severe weather impacts travel across the region.
A Las Vegas family’s ordeal exposes critical flaws in the U.S. immigration system. Their experience highlights delays, miscommunication, and distrust, revealing urgent need for reform to restore faith in the process.
World of Concrete in Las Vegas marks the first major U.S. trade show since the pandemic began, signaling a strong return for the construction industry and live events. Attendance and enthusiasm highlight the sector’s recovery.
The U.S. Senate has confirmed Sam Brown as the new head of the Department of Veterans Affairs. Brown’s appointment marks a significant step for VA leadership, with strong ties to Las Vegas communities.
Despite a national decline in crime rates, chaos and disorder appear to be rising, fueling public concern. This paradox challenges law enforcement and communities alike, as reported by the Las Vegas Review-Journal.
A Las Vegas road-rage suspect was apprehended in Virginia following a multi-state pursuit. Authorities coordinated across jurisdictions to safely arrest the individual, ending the dangerous incident.
A Las Vegas man has been accused of videotaping a sexual assault, authorities report. The incident is under investigation as officials urge anyone with information to come forward. Further details await formal charges.
The US House committee announced a hearing in Las Vegas, focusing on key regional issues. The event aims to address community concerns and federal policy impacts, drawing local officials and residents to participate.
Las Vegas housing markets closed 2021 with robust activity, driven by pandemic-fueled demand and low inventory. Prices surged as buyers raced to secure homes amid ongoing supply constraints.
Las Vegas has been ranked the No. 2 top moving destination in the U.S., according to recent data. The city’s affordability, job market, and vibrant lifestyle continue to attract new residents nationwide.
U.S. Senate candidate Sam Brown is challenging the political establishment, positioning himself as an outsider in the crowded Nevada race. Brown’s campaign criticizes entrenched interests, appealing to voters seeking change.
Wolfson responded sharply to Chattah’s criticism of an Israeli official’s release in a child sex case, labeling the comments “often confused and often irresponsible,” amid growing controversy in Las Vegas.



















