When plans were unveiled last week for a $1.5 billion artificial lake and related development at the Wynn resort on the Strip, the announcement was chock-full of Las Vegas-style adjectives: “elabor
NORTH LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Upstart electric car company Faraday Future marked the start of construction on a planned $1 billion Las Vegas-area production plant with a company official saying the first vehicles could roll off the line in 2018.
State officials have hired an organization that will help recruit high-quality charter school operators to expand into Nevada's neediest neighborhoods.
LAS VEGAS (AP) — A piece of Las Vegas history has been removed from the Strip as crews worked to take down the Riviera name from the former hotel and casino.
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Attorneys say two sons of Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy and three other men are due to be transferred in custody from Oregon to Nevada to face charges stemming from an armed confrontation with government agents two years ago.
LAS VEGAS (AP) — State officials have hired an organization that will help recruit high-quality charter school operators to expand into Nevada's neediest neighborhoods.
Nevadans voted overwhelmingly to legalize medical marijuana in 2000, but it took 15 years for the first dispensary to open. In the year since, though, the industry has made up for lost time.
CARSON CITY, NEV. (AP) -- A new law on primary elections means more than 80,000 Nevada voters won't get a choice this year on who represents them in the Legislature.
HENDERSON, Nev. (AP) — Several windows were found broken at a suburban Boys and Girls Club site Sunday, shutting down the after-school community center.
LAS VEGAS (AP) — Documents made public in a federal wrongful death lawsuit blame Nevada prison guards for the shotgun killing of one inmate and the wounding of another during a brawl in a High Desert State Prison hallway in November 2014.
The federal government's top education official is due to visit a magnet school in Las Vegas this week as part of a three-state trip promoting the Obama administration's new Every Student Succeeds Act.
Gov. Gary Herbert says it would be reckless to file a longshot lawsuit now to seize control of public lands from the federal government, defending his actions against criticism from GOP challenger Jonathon Johnson.
![](https://web-archive.nli.org.il/National_Library/im_/http://knpr.org/sites/default/files/public/styles/thumbnail/public/images/story/wynn_2_1.jpg?itok=zflkL3ss ""Wynn 2 (2)" by Almc1217 - Own work. Licensed under CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons")
