Golden Ticket Pickleball has made its debut in Las Vegas, attracting fans and players alike. The event features top-tier competition and promises to boost the city’s sports scene. More on 8newsnow.com.
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A homeland security leader addressed school security challenges in Las Vegas, emphasizing enhanced measures and community collaboration to ensure student safety. The discussion highlights ongoing efforts to bolster protection in local schools.
A crash on southbound U.S. 95 near downtown Las Vegas has caused significant traffic delays, according to KSNV. Authorities are on scene managing the situation and urging drivers to seek alternate routes.
Las Vegas is home to one of the smallest sovereign nations, a unique enclave with its own rules and identity. This tiny nation within the city challenges conventional borders and sparks curiosity worldwide.
A UNLV professor is pioneering cultural exchange by taking a new form of U.S. export-poetry-to Cuba. This initiative aims to strengthen educational ties and promote artistic dialogue between the two nations.
A 19-year-old woman was fatally shot in North Las Vegas, police say. Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding the incident. No suspects have been identified at this time.
Thieves caught on camera stealing mail in West Valley have raised alarms in the community. Authorities urge residents to secure mailboxes and consider using locking mailboxes or P.O. boxes to protect important deliveries.
Three people died in a fiery crash on U.S. 95 north of Las Vegas, authorities confirmed. Emergency responders arrived quickly, but the blaze left the victims trapped. The cause of the accident remains under investigation.
The girlfriend of the Las Vegas gunman has returned to the U.S. and was met by FBI agents upon arrival. Authorities continue their investigation into the shooting incident on The Strip. More details are pending.
Hispanic Heritage Month kicks off in Las Vegas with events celebrating culture and community. Meanwhile, UNLV plans a vigil honoring Charlie Kirk, drawing attention across campus and citywide. Stay tuned to Channel 13 for updates.
A crime scene analyst has weighed in after a Las Vegas family claimed aliens landed in their yard. Experts urge caution, citing the need for concrete evidence amid growing UFO reports, The Independent reports.
Retail crime is surging in Las Vegas, disproportionately impacting Asian-owned businesses. Increased shoplifting and vandalism have raised concerns over safety and economic stability in these communities.
Seven Starbucks locations in the Las Vegas Valley are reportedly set to close, with one already shuttered, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Details on the closures and potential impacts remain limited.
The New York Times examines Las Vegas’ struggle with rising crime, economic challenges, and shifting tourism trends, questioning the city’s future as an entertainment capital. How will Sin City reinvent itself?
Piles of cremated human remains were reportedly found discarded outside Las Vegas, raising concerns over burial practices and regulatory oversight. Authorities are investigating the origins and handling of the ashes.
Northwest Las Vegas may soon have its own CSN campus, addressing growing demand for local higher education. The proposed site aims to expand access and ease overcrowding at existing campuses, officials say.
Uncertainty looms over Nevada as a potential government shutdown threatens to disrupt federal services. Residents and agencies brace for impacts on healthcare, public safety, and economic support. (KSNV)
North Las Vegas continues to grow as a key suburb of the Las Vegas metropolitan area, with new developments and community initiatives spotlighted in the latest Las Vegas Review-Journal reports.
Las Vegas area schools have been ranked second-worst in the nation for quality, highlighting ongoing challenges in education standards. The ranking raises concerns about funding, resources, and student performance in local districts.
UNLV is under investigation for allegedly using racial preferences in its educational programs. The probe examines whether admissions and activities unfairly favored certain racial groups, raising concerns about equity in education.