Vice President and General Manager at Saks Fifth Avenue, Mari Landers, speaks during an interview with the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Bizuayehu Tesfaye/Las Vegas Review-Journal @bizutesfaye
After serving at the helm of the university for nearly two months, Chris Heavey has been named UNLV’s interim president.
The Golden Knights benched their starting goaltender for the third period of Thursday’s game against the Minnesota Wild. Now Adin Hill needs to respond.
The Raiders made a safe choice in the first round that probably will be backed up by Ashton Jeanty’s production, but running backs are a luxury in the modern NFL.
Here’s today’s local and national sports schedule, including television and radio listings.
Check out the scores and top performances from Thursday’s high school baseball, softball and boys volleyball action.
Take a look at some editorial cartoons from across the U.S. and world.
The administration should pursue policies that help maintain our strengths.
The Constitution is designed to limit abusive government power.
Jim Marchant was once a conservative Assemblyman. Now, he’s working to ensure Democrat Rep. Dina Titus is reelected.
Nevada Legislature passes Holocaust remembrance bill.
The Palo Verde softball team, No. 1 in the Review-Journal’s Class 5A rankings, picked up a road win over No. 4 Centennial on Thursday.
The event to celebrate Tabatha Tozzi’s life was the first time Tozzi’s family and friends have gathered in a public event since her accused killed was captured in Mexico.
The comic is performing at Dolby Live after selling out Encore Theater two years ago.
Coach Josh Pastner and the UNLV men’s basketball team picked up a senior forward from High Point and a junior guard from UC Irvine in the transfer portal.
When the victim woke up, she was naked and her father was touching her, court documents said. He denied doing anything criminal.
The Raiders, for the second straight year, bucked conventional wisdom in the first round of the NFL draft. They can only hope they get the last laugh again.
The company is confidently moving ahead with new casino builds in Nevada, even if the projects cost more to complete because of tariff increases.