The stories shaping the city.
Reporting, features, and local intelligence on how people live, move, work, and spend their time in Las Vegas — from neighborhoods and culture to dining and design.
All stories.
Las Vegas Venues Book Chicago, Leon Bridges and Nickelback
From the Venetian to Sphere, major rooms are stacking spring calendars with legacy acts and crowd-pleasing names.
Read storyLas Vegas Weekly Lists a Packed Week of Events
From Pride to Japanese festivals and national touring acts, the city’s event calendar is crowded with reasons to get out this week.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas Contractor Rebrands as Restoration Firm
A North Las Vegas construction company has changed its name to Desert Valley Restoration, signaling a shift in how it wants to be known across the valley.
Read storyBoulder City Chautauqua Brings Founding Era to Life
A two-day event in Boulder City will mark America’s 250th anniversary with portrayals of Martha Washington, Paul Revere and Alexander Hamilton.
Read storySuffolk Adds Two Leaders to Las Vegas Team
The construction giant is bolstering its Las Vegas leadership with a new hire and an internal promotion as it continues to pursue large-scale gaming, hospitality and luxury residential work in the valley.
Read storyCashman Field’s Final Inning in Las Vegas
As Cashman Field prepares to close a chapter in Las Vegas history, the longtime ballpark’s legacy is colliding with the city’s next wave of growth.
Read storySega Brings a Chinatown Cafe Pop-Up to Las Vegas
A new Las Vegas Chinatown pop-up is turning a beloved video-game brand into a real-world hangout, with Sega teaming up with restaurateur Andy Nguyen on the latest in a string of playful food collaborations.
Read storyThe Cosmopolitan readies The Corner Store for Strip debut
A buzzy New York import is set to bring comfort-food energy and late-night polish to the Las Vegas Strip this month.
Read storyHigh winds shut down Age of Chivalry finale
Strong gusts forced the cancellation of the festival’s final day at Sunset Park, leaving vendors and visitors disappointed but understanding the safety call.
Read storyAmazon plans nearly 1,000 white-collar layoffs
The latest round of cuts lands as the e-commerce giant trims staff across its stores division and other units.
Read storyStrip bar owner plans neighborhood brasserie with sports focus
A familiar Strip operator is taking the next step off the resort corridor, bringing a new neighborhood restaurant concept to Las Vegas.
Read storyLas Vegas heat eases as weekend storm system moves in
After another round of above-average October heat, Las Vegas is headed for a cooler, windier weekend with shower chances beginning Saturday and moisture from Hurricane Rachel expected to arrive Sunday.
Read storyOhlala marks 10 years in Summerlin
A French bistro in Summerlin is celebrating a decade in business, underscoring the neighborhood’s staying power as a dining destination.
Read storyMariachi educators train the next generation in Las Vegas
A local music program is helping prepare future mariachi teachers in a city where the genre is woven into everyday culture.
Read storyUNLV hospitality majors get a front-row seat to Vegas
A new UNLV bachelor’s program is leaning on the city’s biggest classroom: the Strip, its venues and the industry networks that power both.
Read storyLas Vegas blinds company earns local praise across the valley
A window coverings business serving Summerlin and the wider valley is leaning into a hometown reputation that appears to be paying off.
Read storyAlorica expands global delivery network in the Philippines
The call-center and customer experience company is adding a new site in Cagayan, reinforcing a global footprint that supports its operations across markets.
Read storyConservative Bus Tour Targets Data Center Transparency
A conservative group is taking its case to Clark County, arguing communities should have more say before data centers move in.
Read storyLuckiest casinos ranking skips the Strip
A new Casinos.com study says America’s luckiest casinos are mostly off-Strip, a reminder that some of the city’s biggest gaming stories are happening beyond Las Vegas Boulevard.
Read storyChina factory growth offers economic relief
A new government survey showed factory activity expanding for the first time since June, a welcome sign for the broader economy.
Read storyEast Las Vegas Fire Displaces Three Adults, Dog
A backyard blaze on Santa Anita Drive spread into a home Monday afternoon, forcing three adults and a dog out of their east Las Vegas house.
Read storyWest Mesquite defense powers comeback over Tyler
West Mesquite leaned on a stingy defensive effort and a late rally to beat Tyler 15-7, a useful sign for a program trying to build momentum.
Read storySpring Valley church trims dome after neighborhood backlash
A proposed Ethiopian Orthodox church in Spring Valley is cutting its dome height by 44 feet after residents raised concerns about the scale of the project.
Read storyPolice Investigate Vague Threat at Hard Rock Site
Metro officers are reviewing a reported threat at the Hard Rock Hotel construction site, a reminder that the long-awaited project remains under close watch.
Read storyLas Vegas police invite neighborhoods to National Night Out
Across the valley, police departments are using National Night Out to build trust, meet residents and strengthen neighborhood ties.
Read storySummerlin land sale tops $100 million as builders keep buying
Howard Hughes Holdings sold more than $100 million in Summerlin land last month, a sign that west Las Vegas remains one of the valley’s hottest homebuilding markets.
Read storyClark County Records Task Force Meeting Turns Contentious
A public records task force meeting drew dissent, underscoring how transparency fights are still playing out in Clark County.
Read storyRaiders-Chiefs Loss Exposes More Questions for Las Vegas
Kansas City’s 30-27 win over the Raiders was another reminder that the margin for error keeps shrinking in Las Vegas.
Read storySummerlin Honeybee Swarm Finds New Home
An estimated 25,000 honeybees that spent seven months in a Summerlin backyard tree have been safely relocated, offering a rare feel-good wildlife story for Las Vegas residents.
Read storyLake Mead hotspot set to reopen Oct. 15
Officials say a popular Lake Mead spot will reopen this month, restoring a draw for boaters and day-trippers after a closure.
Read storyUpper Kirby Wine Club Hints at Las Vegas Trend
A members-only wine club opening in Houston points to a broader hospitality model that Las Vegas diners may soon recognize: exclusivity, experience and a strong beverage program.
Read storyUNLV’s Win Over Cal Gives Las Vegas a Football Lift
The Rebels’ victory over California offers another sign that UNLV football is becoming a bigger part of the city’s sports identity.
Read storyBellagio’s fall garden display signals Strip’s seasonal reset
As Las Vegas eases into October, Bellagio is leaning into autumn nostalgia with a new Conservatory and Botanical Gardens installation that gives residents and visitors a reason to slow down on the Strip.
Read storyGolden Knights Keep Searching After 4-0 Loss to Ducks
Vegas opened its season with a flat home defeat, and the early warning signs were hard to miss at T-Mobile Arena.
Read storyCarrie Cox Faces Tough Re-Election Fight in Henderson
Henderson Councilwoman Carrie Cox is confronting an election challenge while an ongoing felony case shadows her bid to remain in office, according to Nevada Current.
Read storyGolden Nugget’s backstage secrets go prime time
Discovery’s new Vegas casino series puts the Golden Nugget’s security, VIP service and shark tank in the spotlight.
Read storyKnight Hawks Celebrate Title as Home Opener Raises Stakes
The Vegas Knight Hawks returned to Lee’s Family Forum with championship buzz and a new target on their backs after winning the 2025 IFL title.
Read storyClark County Judge Faces Prosecutor Challenger in Department 29
A Clark County District Court race is taking shape around Judge Jacob Reynolds, who now faces prosecutor Alex Quagge in Department 29.
Read storyMesquite Veterans Get New Telehealth Access Point
A new VA telehealth site is bringing rural veterans video access to clinicians, reducing the need for long drives into Las Vegas.
Read storyState Flags Serious Mammogram Failures at Summerlin Hospital
A new state document says mammogram practices at a west Las Vegas hospital posed a serious risk to human health, raising urgent questions about patient safety and oversight.
Read storyNevada Lifts Fire Restrictions on Clark County Lands
State officials have eased fire restrictions on lands, parks and recreation areas in Clark and Lincoln counties as conditions improve.
Read storyNevada Business Indicators Point to Steady Late-Year Growth
New statewide economic data show employment gains, taxable sales growth and gaming revenue trends that matter for workers, landlords and business owners across Clark County.
Read storyLas Vegas Mortgage Rates Hit Three-Year High
With average long-term mortgage rates climbing to 7.28 percent, Las Vegas agents say buyers and sellers are being forced to adjust quickly.
Read storyMesquite Democrats Gather for Membership Drive
A local party membership event in Mesquite points to the quiet organizing work that shapes politics far from the Strip.
Read storyNASCAR’s Vegas Duel Pits Larson Against Hamlin
Kyle Larson and Denny Hamlin arrive in Las Vegas with different advantages, setting up a high-stakes 1.5-mile showdown for Chase contenders.
Read storyNevada Task Force 1 Heads Out Ahead of Flood Threat
The Las Vegas-based team is deploying to New Mexico as the Southwest braces for possible flash flooding from Hurricane Polo.
Read storyMesquite city hall recording dispute keeps questions alive
A transcript tied to an alleged secret recording has left more unanswered than resolved at Mesquite City Hall, according to KLAS.
Read storyCarlyle Club Opens on the Chicago River
The partners behind Dēliz are debuting a new River North restaurant with skyline and water views.
Read storySun City Summerlin Rental Lists in 55+ Community
A new listing on Hot Oak Ridge Street spotlights the continued appeal of Sun City Summerlin for renters seeking an established northwest valley address.
Read storyHenderson Realtor Pushes Lake Las Vegas Luxury
A new profile spotlights Kristina Allan, a Henderson agent who pairs appraisal and lending experience with a focus on luxury buyers and sellers.
Read storyLas Vegas food halls are replacing the old buffet model
Casino dining floors are trading endless steam tables for tighter, more curated food halls that mirror how locals and visitors actually eat now.
Read storyLas Vegas Sports Calendar Turns Into Four-Day Showcase
The Aces, Golden Knights, UNLV and Raiders all have major games in a single Thursday-to-Sunday stretch, giving the city a rare all-hands sports week.
Read storyLas Vegas Casino Revenue Flat as Tourism Worries Linger
A soft August for the Strip underscores a stubborn question for residents and workers alike: when does the tourism slump turn around?
Read storyOld Las Vegas Haunts Offer a Spooky Season Detour
Las Vegas Magazine is steering readers toward historic bars and restaurants with stories to tell, just as Halloween season arrives.
Read storyClark County Building Power Outage Disrupts Downtown Services
A total power loss at the main county building briefly knocked out government operations in downtown Las Vegas, underscoring how fragile everyday services can be.
Read storyHenderson Hospital’s maternity cut reshapes care in the valley
Henderson Hospital is ending maternity and NICU services to add more medical-surgical beds, a move that will send patients to other valley hospitals and tighten an already strained regional care network.
Read storyHenderson Police Reject ICE Training Expansion Proposal
Henderson police have moved to block a proposed expansion of ICE training at a local range, saying the idea would violate an existing agreement.
Read storyLas Vegas Residencies Stack Up for Fall and Winter 2026
From Metallica at Sphere to LISA’s Caesars Palace debut, the city’s next residency wave is shaping up as a major draw for tourists and locals alike.
Read storyWard 2 Candidates Put E-Bikes and Budgets First
Two contenders for Las Vegas City Council’s Ward 2 are making housing, homelessness and transportation central to the race.
Read story24 Hour Fitness is betting on Summerlin growth
The gym chain is looking to expand again in Las Vegas as it leans into a remodeled Summerlin club and a market that still rewards convenience, amenities and neighborhood access.
Read storyNASCAR Returns to Las Vegas With Deep 2026 Field
The 2026 Cup Series entry list shows a full slate of names headed for Las Vegas Motor Speedway this Sunday evening.
Read storyStorm Soaks Las Vegas Valley After Dry Stretch
A wave of thunderstorms brought the wettest day since February to the valley, a reminder that even in the desert, September can still turn dramatic.
Read storyLas Vegas Crane Counts Dip as Construction Cools
A new index suggests the valley’s construction pipeline is slowing even as activity rises in most U.S. cities.
Read storyLVMPD Says Officer Negligently Fired Gun in Summerlin Stop
Police are reviewing a gun discharge during a stolen vehicle stop in Summerlin, according to FOX5 Vegas.
Read storySummerlin Interchange Project Passes Midpoint
The $130 million 215-Summerlin Parkway interchange rebuild is moving ahead, with construction now past the halfway mark.
Read storyRealtor warns Las Vegas homeowners about tax cap increases
A local agent is raising alarms online about property tax bills that may be higher than homeowners expect.
Read storyUFC Vegas Fight Ends With Medical Scare
Raoni Barcelos was taken to a trauma center after UFC Vegas 121, drawing concern from fans who filled the arena to watch the card.
Read storyMesquite Calendar Packs in Retirement, Dancing, Community
Mesquite Local News’ community calendar shows a busy small-city social scene, from a library retirement to live music and line dancing.
Read storySphere Hotels Emerge as New Stay Strategy for Visitors
Condé Nast Traveler’s guide points travelers toward nearby hotels that make it easier to walk to the Sphere.
Read storyLas Vegas Free Press Wins Big at Nevada Press Awards
The Nevada Independent’s strong showing at the state press awards underscores the depth of reporting coming out of Nevada newsrooms.
Read storyLas Vegas condo rental lists in Southwest at $1,750
A newly remodeled first-floor condo in the Southwest is on the market for rent at $1,750 a month, according to Realtor.com.
Read storyLas Vegas Senior Housing Draws $80 Million Buyer
A New York investment giant with ties to The Cosmopolitan has expanded into the Las Vegas suburbs, buying a senior housing complex for more than $80 million.
Read storyHenderson Homeowners Say Pink Houses Need Fixing
A neighborhood dispute in Inspirada is turning into a potential lawsuit as residents say their homes are changing color.
Read storyFederal charges hit Las Vegas fentanyl and gun case
A Las Vegas woman made her initial appearance in federal court in a case that ties fentanyl distribution allegations to firearms possession.
Read storyChicago Restaurant Openings Offer a Vegas Travel Playbook
A new wave of restaurant debuts in Chicago shows how major cities are leaning on buzzy openings to drive dining demand, a model Las Vegas knows well.
Read storyEthics Panel Takes No Action in Mesquite Council Complaint
A citizen challenge over a Mesquite City Council race ended without state action, leaving the election dispute unresolved but officially narrowed.
Read storyMike Smith enters Nevada Newspaper Hall of Fame
The longtime Las Vegas Sun cartoonist will be honored at Springs Preserve as the state press community gathers for its annual convention.
Read storyDowntown Summerlin’s Festival of Arts Grows for 30th Year
The long-running arts festival is expanding this October with more than 100 artists, vintage rides and live painting at Downtown Summerlin.
Read storyNature Turns a Vegas Conference Into a Philosophy Puzzle
A scientific meeting in Nevada became a comic detour for Nature, blending the practical headache of finding a projector with a deeper question about what is real.
Read storyDiller drops MGM buyout bid after months of talks
Barry Diller’s retreat ends a closely watched attempt to take full control of MGM Resorts.
Read storyNevada coach Steve Alford to retire after next season
The longtime Nevada men’s basketball coach is ending a 36-year career, a move that will ripple through the state’s college hoops scene.
Read storyLas Vegas sushi favorite Kabuto to close
A decade-old Chinatown destination praised for its exacting fish work is serving its final plates, marking a notable loss for local diners.
Read storyNew Vista Wine Walk returns to Downtown Summerlin
Downtown Summerlin will host a wine walk this weekend, pairing a neighborhood outing with a local fundraiser.
Read storyHello Kitty Cafe expands its Caesars Palace footprint
Eater Las Vegas reports that Hello Kitty Cafe is continuing its Las Vegas takeover with a new opening at Caesars Palace, a sign that the Strip still rewards familiar brands with fresh real estate.
Read storyAces Draw Fever in First-Round Playoff Rematch
Las Vegas’ defending standard-bearers now know their path: the Aces will open the 2026 WNBA playoffs against Caitlin Clark’s Indiana Fever.
Read storyMesquite Foundation Raises More Than $20,000
A sold-out golf fundraiser at Wolf Creek Golf Club gave Mesquite's Kids for Sports Foundation a strong boost.
Read storyGolden Knights Open Camp With A Shorter, Sharper Start
Vegas hockey is back, and the preseason opener against Utah’s Mammoth arrives with training camp trimmed by eight days.
Read storyFox5 Honors Jackie Glass at City Council Meeting
Las Vegas City Council paused for a moment of silence for Jackie Glass, a reminder of how civic life here often carries a deeply personal tone.
Read storyNBA Expansion Inches Forward for Las Vegas
The league’s latest owners meeting moved the Las Vegas bid closer to the finish line, keeping the city in the expansion spotlight.
Read storyUSPS Voting Role Draws Attention in Nevada Election System
Nevada’s secretary of state says the postal service remains essential to how the state runs elections, underscoring how much mail still matters in a fast-growing county.
Read storyHenderson Police Crack Down After Crosswalk Tragedy
A targeted decoy operation followed a child being hit in a crosswalk, and officers issued dozens of citations in just two hours.
Read storyHidden Bar Master Reveals His One Rule
The operator behind some of Las Vegas’ best secret bars is offering a rare glimpse into the city’s most elusive nightlife scene.
Read storyLas Vegas Woman Reunites With Mother After 32 Years
After more than three decades of searching, Mary Klein found her 86-year-old mother, Song Kim Bartley, in Las Vegas, a reunion that underscores the city’s role as a place where long-lost families can still reconnect.
Read storyFertitta Wins Caesars Shareholder Approval
The vote moves Tilman Fertitta’s bid to combine Caesars with his gaming, dining and entertainment holdings one step forward, with Las Vegas still waiting on the next regulatory and deal hurdles.
Read storyWomen Inspiring Nevada Spotlights Enterprise Bank’s Market President
A Las Vegas Sun profile highlights Vjollca Tarjan’s rise at Enterprise Bank & Trust and the leadership style she says is rooted in strong values.
Read storyLas Vegas Aces Roll Past Seattle Behind Wilson
A'ja Wilson’s 30-point performance powered the Aces to a convincing 98-77 win over Seattle as the postseason chase tightens.
Read storyBoulder City Pioneer Profile Adds to Local History
A new feature on a local trailblazer highlights the kind of community storytelling that keeps Boulder City’s past alive.
Read storyLas Vegas Studio Leader Gets New Growth Role
A gaming-industry executive is taking on a new leadership post in Las Vegas as companies continue betting on studio innovation.
Read storyMesquite Seeks Development Services Director
Mesquite is hiring for a key planning post as the city looks to manage growth and development services.
Read storyRaiders Release Week 3 Depth Chart Before Saints
The Raiders’ latest unofficial depth chart offers the clearest look yet at how the team is lining up ahead of its trip to New Orleans.
Read storyCharlie Becker Emerges as Raiders Mock Draft Target
A new college name is already circulating in Raiders mock drafts, offering an early glimpse at the team’s 2027 wish list.
Read storyMetallica Adds 2027 Tour Dates, Reaching Las Vegas Fans
The rock giants’ newly announced North American run gives local fans another chance to plan ahead for a major concert year.
Read storyNBA Expansion Debate Raises Arena Questions
As Las Vegas remains in the mix for NBA expansion, a new arena could reshape the city’s event business and its competition for dates.
Read storyClark County Firefighters Contain Garage Fire in Valley Home
No injuries were reported after crews knocked down a garage fire at a single-family home in the Las Vegas valley Tuesday.
Read storyScofield Group Pushes Back on Las Vegas Ranking
A local real estate team says a new RealTrends report misreads its production, a reminder that rankings can look different depending on how markets are counted.
Read storyHPE Forecast Boost Signals More AI Work Ahead
Hewlett Packard Enterprise’s stronger outlook points to continued demand for AI and networking gear, a trend with direct implications for Las Vegas’ tech and conference economy.
Read storyLas Vegas Restaurant Chains Keep Spreading Beyond the Valley
A new Review-Journal roundup shows how homegrown Las Vegas restaurant brands have become a regional export.
Read storyNetApp Brings Data and AI Conference to Las Vegas
The tech industry’s attention turns to Las Vegas later this month as NetApp prepares to host a conference focused on data and artificial intelligence.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas Motorcyclist Killed in Early Crash
Police are investigating a fatal collision near Ann Road and Whitestone Drive after an early Saturday morning crash.
Read storyBoulder City Opens New Visitor Center for Railroad Museum
A longtime Boulder City landmark got a fresh front door this weekend as the city celebrated a new visitor center tied to the museum’s 35th anniversary.
Read storyLas Vegas Lands on WalletHub’s Best Coffee Cities List
A new WalletHub study says Las Vegas ranks among the nation’s best coffee cities, a small but telling nod to the city’s growing everyday lifestyle appeal.
Read storyLVCVA Launches 5-Day Sale to Fill Vegas Rooms
The Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority is rolling out a limited-time travel sale with discounts of up to 60% at resorts, plus deals on dining and entertainment, as the city looks to keep visitors coming through the fall.
Read storyRaiders Alumni Reflect on Team’s Las Vegas Future
As the franchise enters its seventh season in the valley, former players are weighing what comes next for the Silver and Black.
Read storyFall festival season fills Las Vegas calendar
From tacos and beer to trapeze acts and Bonnie Raitt, the valley's autumn lineup is turning into a citywide showcase.
Read storyThunderstorms Bring Brief Relief to Las Vegas Valley
Scattered storms are moving through the valley as temperatures dip into the low 90s, offering a short break from the heat.
Read storyHenderson Animal Support Hit by Major Supply Theft
A volunteer group says thousands of dollars in donated pet supplies vanished from storage, threatening upcoming adoption events.
Read storyVegas Matt Says Venetian Removed Him After $400,000 Win
A high-profile slots streamer says The Venetian escorted him off property after a big jackpot, putting casino discretion and player behavior back in the spotlight.
Read storyRepublicans press Las Vegas district with Trump tip-tax pitch
A GOP push in a competitive Nevada congressional seat is leaning on Donald Trump’s no-tax-on-tips message as a campaign argument.
Read storyMGM Training Pushes Resorts to Spot Problem Gambling
A new training approach at MGM resorts is teaching frontline workers how to recognize gambling harm before it escalates.
Read storyLas Vegas Tourism Shows First Real Signs of Rebound
Visitor traffic is improving after a bruising year, but high prices remain the city’s biggest drag.
Read storyLas Vegas Restaurants Lean on History as Dining Sells a Story
A new KLAS roundup shows how some of the valley’s most memorable dining rooms now compete on atmosphere as much as food.
Read storyResorts World Whistleblower Suit Puts Casino Compliance in Focus
A former compliance director says he was fired after flagging suspected money laundering and suspicious gamblers, renewing scrutiny of how Las Vegas casinos police high-risk play.
Read storyDrink Las Vegas Spreads Cocktail Crawl Across 30 Venues
The city’s latest beverage festival is turning more than 30 bars and restaurants into one sprawling tasting map, giving locals and visitors a reason to roam.
Read storyEpoxy Flooring Demand Rises Across the Las Vegas Valley
A local contractor says more homeowners and businesses are asking for epoxy and decorative concrete, a sign that renovation spending is still moving in Las Vegas.
Read storyEnterprise casino hotel plan adds to southwest growth
A proposed 313-room casino hotel on Las Vegas Boulevard South and Ford Avenue signals more development pressure in Enterprise.
Read storyLas Vegas council tightens Fremont Street performance lottery
City leaders took aim at the system that assigns performance spots downtown, a move that could reshape who gets seen on Fremont Street.
Read storyLas Vegas wine tastes are changing, experts say
The valley’s wine scene is evolving as drinkers shift toward new styles, new occasions and different expectations at the table.
Read storyBarry Manilow Pauses Touring After Las Vegas Residency Setbacks
After canceling two Las Vegas dates and citing technical and vocal problems, Barry Manilow is stepping away from the road for now.
Read storyPartial Lunar Eclipse Offers a Rare Desert Night Show
Las Vegans who look up tonight may catch a partial lunar eclipse, a brief celestial event visible across the valley if skies cooperate.
Read storyLas Vegas Pays Clark County’s Public Services Tab
A dispute over who foots the bill for public services is putting City Hall and the county on opposite sides of a messy funding fight.
Read storyHenderson Hot Rod Days Returns to Water Street
More than 700 hot rods, muscle cars, trucks and motorcycles will line downtown Henderson for the event’s seventh year.
Read storyLas Vegas Valley mayors pitch a united business future
Shelley Berkley, Pamela Goynes-Brown and Michelle Romero are signaling that the valley’s biggest cities want to compete less with each other and more for growth.
Read storyHenderson Candidates Pivot to City Hall Stability
Mayoral and council hopefuls in Henderson are running on a promise to calm a city rocked by staff turnover and public infighting.
Read storyCarrot Top Hospitalized After Suicide Attempt in Las Vegas
The comedian was hospitalized in Las Vegas after an attempted suicide, according to TMZ, as fans and the entertainment community absorbed the news Friday.
Read storyChef David Chang’s Las Vegas Road Trip Hits TV
A new CNN travel series is putting Las Vegas in the spotlight as chef David Chang heads west on a food-focused journey across the country.
Read storyLas Vegas Retirement Costs Go Beyond the List Price
For older adults eyeing a move to Southern Nevada, the biggest budget shocks often arrive after the house closes, from summer power bills to HVAC replacements.
Read storyFormula Drift Brings Tire Smoke to Las Vegas
A high-speed motorsports event is revving up local interest this week as fans head to one of the city’s signature entertainment venues for a dose of controlled chaos.
Read storyRaiders open AFC West road test against Chargers
Las Vegas starts the week with a division measuring stick as the Raiders head to Los Angeles looking to move to 2-0.
Read storyResorts World books Third Eye Blind for New Year’s Eve
Resorts World Las Vegas has locked in a recognizable rock headliner for its Dec. 31 celebration, giving Strip revelers an early option for the holiday.
Read storyF1 Construction Tests Strip Patience
Visitors say Formula 1 work is making the Las Vegas Strip harder to navigate, adding another layer of frustration to a corridor already built for crowds.
Read storySummerlin Veterans Event Turns Dave & Buster’s Into Gathering Place
Dozens of veterans came together in Summerlin for an appreciation event that mixed community support with a simple goal: make the room feel safe and welcoming.
Read storyLas Vegas trails keep expanding around the valley
A new stretch of the I-215 Northern Beltway Trail in North Las Vegas is the latest sign that the valley is steadily building safer, more connected routes for cyclists and pedestrians.
Read storyEngine Fire Over Las Vegas Ends Safely
A Volaris flight leaving Las Vegas for Mexico briefly caught fire in the air, a jarring reminder for travelers as the plane landed without injuries.
Read storyLas Vegas parks are losing more grass
The city is moving ahead with a new round of turf conversions at 17 public parks, part of a longer push to cut water use across the valley.
Read storyLas Vegas Strip history fades as Sam Boyd awaits demolition
A look back at the abandoned stadium tied to UNLV and major concerts shows how quickly the valley’s landmarks can disappear.
Read storySeattle Seahawks bring free fan events to Las Vegas
The Seahawks are turning a road game week into a Vegas meetup, with free fan events planned ahead of their visit.
Read storyLas Vegas Weekly spotlights a busy week of concerts
JMSN, Marco Antonio Solis and Soda Stereo are among the acts filling venues across the valley.
Read storyLas Vegas weighs the future of county islands
City officials are set to discuss the odd patches of land where Las Vegas and Clark County overlap, a long-running governance issue with real consequences for services, zoning and daily life.
Read storyDowntown Las Vegas promotion lures Canadians despite weak dollar
An eight-month casino experiment aimed at softening the pain of the exchange rate appears to have paid off, according to downtown operator Derek Stevens.
Read storyBoulder City podcast event puts council on the mic
With Election Day approaching, Boulder City is turning to a live podcast format to bring residents and city leaders into the same conversation.
Read storyWaymo starts public rides in Las Vegas
Autonomous ride-hailing has moved from a promise to a public service in Las Vegas, giving residents and visitors a new way to get around the valley.
Read storyLas Vegas guide spotlights the city’s best bets beyond the Strip
A new travel roundup highlights the places and experiences that help define modern Las Vegas, from iconic sights to the kinds of stops visitors often miss.
Read storyClark County clears A’s ballpark parking garage
A key piece of the A’s stadium district is moving ahead, with county planners approving a garage and utility plant for the future ballpark site.
Read storyFlock camera regulation heads to Nevada lawmakers
State lawmakers are preparing to take up rules for license-plate-reading cameras, a privacy and public-safety debate with direct implications for Clark County.
Read storyClassic cars head to Mesquite for Super Run weekend
Mesquite is leaning into a fall road-trip crowd with three days of classic cars, live energy and free admission.
Read storyRaiders list Brock Bowers out for Dolphins game
The Raiders' Week 1 injury report leaves Las Vegas without one of its most dynamic young playmakers as Miami comes to town.
Read storyNeon City Festival returns downtown with major headliners
Fat Joe, Kaskade and Marshmello are among the acts set for the November festival in downtown Las Vegas.
Read storyOprah Winfrey to headline Sphere’s next big swing
The Las Vegas Sphere is lining up another marquee turn in 2027, with Oprah Winfrey set to lead a new music-and-arts show called “Aha.”
Read storyRaiders open Kubiak era with season-opening win
Las Vegas football started the week on a high note, as the Raiders gave Klint Kubiak his first win in charge and set an early tone for the new regime.
Read storyLas Vegas condo boom shifts to the Henderson hillsides
Luxury high-rise sales are surging in the Las Vegas area, with new construction in Henderson and other projects pushing the market toward a record year.
Read storyMama Rabbit Closing Marks Another Park MGM Shift
MGM Resorts says the tequila bar will pour its last drinks at Park MGM as the company prepares a new concept for the space in 2027.
Read storyMesquite gets tourism push from Rosen, Whipple
A recent meeting in Mesquite put tourism and small business at the center of a city that increasingly markets itself as a quieter alternative to Las Vegas.
Read storyHenderson Man Demands More Transparency From City Officials
A complaint filed in Henderson is putting a spotlight on consulting work tied to city officials and renewing questions about how much residents know about those relationships.
Read storyLas Vegas bars brace for Canadian import hit
A new trade move could squeeze local bars already navigating high costs, tighter margins and shifting customer spending.
Read storyAces keep rolling as Jackie Young powers win over Sun
Las Vegas’ WNBA champions continued their strong run with a lopsided home victory that showed why the Aces remain the city’s most reliable pro team.
Read storyLas Vegas sports boom keeps adding new places to watch
From Allegiant Stadium to T-Mobile Arena, the city’s packed sports calendar is reshaping where locals gather, spend and cheer this fall.
Read storyPrimm Valley bets on bargain travel as Vegas prices bite
A once-struggling casino on the California line is leaning into lower prices and fewer fees to woo travelers frustrated by Las Vegas costs.
Read storySpring Valley shelter plan advances toward county board
Clark County is moving ahead on a new animal resource center in Spring Valley, with final action set for next week.
Read storyBoulder City hospital lands $2.6 million grant
Boulder City Hospital has secured a large grant and is using it to bring the community in for a resource fair next week.
Read storyHenderson braces for first PWHL preseason games
Women’s pro hockey is about to make local history in Henderson, where preseason games will put the city on a new sports map.
Read storyAmpere Electric wins award after topping $4 million in new business
A Las Vegas electrical contractor says a new advertising push helped drive more than $4 million in business, underscoring how local firms are competing for growth.
Read storyLas Vegas bartender Lu Lopez turns mixology into a calling
The Arts District’s cocktail scene has a creative director at the center of it, and he’s helping define what the city drinks next.
Read storyWynn’s Zero Bond adds a private cigar-friendly escape
A new private venue at Wynn Las Vegas is aiming to blend cigars, dining and exclusivity in one polished room.
Read storyLas Vegas tourists are getting richer, older, and choosier
Industry leaders say the Strip is seeing a more affluent, middle-aged visitor who is gambling less and watching spending more closely.
Read storyScorpions pull September shows from Planet Hollywood
The rock band has canceled its entire September run at PH Live, leaving ticket holders waiting for word on what comes next.
Read storyNew Cantonese star heads to Caesars Forum Shops
R&G Lounge, the legendary San Francisco restaurant, is set to bring its Cantonese classics to the Forum Shops later this year.
Read storyLas Vegas first responders mark 9/11 with hard-earned perspective
Firefighters and paramedics who answered the call on Sept. 11 say the attacks changed their profession, their training and their sense of duty.
Read storyCarín León concert postponement rattles Sphere fans
Fans who were already inside the Sphere were told a headliner would not take the stage, underscoring how fragile live-event logistics can be on the Strip.
Read storyHenderson clears path for another big housing community
A new 26-unit townhome project is moving forward in Henderson, adding more for-sale housing in the valley’s fast-growing east side.
Read storyWest Henderson gets a new social hub
Henderson Sport & Social is set to open in West Henderson on Oct. 16, adding another gathering place as the city’s west side continues to fill in.
Read storyLas Vegas restaurants can now apply for to-go alcohol
City restaurants have a new sales channel after council unanimously approved alcohol-to-go endorsements, opening the door to more takeout-friendly dining.
Read storyLas Vegas Valley kicks off Hispanic Heritage Month events
From mariachi to food specials and family festivals, communities across the valley are lining up celebrations for Hispanic Heritage Month and Mexican Independence Day.
Read storyHenderson’s new mega-community rises on a former mine site
Pulte Homes has opened a 1,000-acre master-planned community near Lake Las Vegas on the former Three Kids Mine, underscoring how Henderson’s growth is pushing into once-industrial land.
Read storyRaiders Launch Mexico Partnership as Season Opens
The Raiders are expanding their business footprint south of the border just as they kick off the 2026 season against Miami.
Read storyLas Vegas tourism split widens as economy turns K-shaped
A top tourism official says higher-income visitors are still spending in Las Vegas even as lower-income travelers pull back, a warning that could shape everything from Strip bookings to neighborhood jobs.
Read storyBoulder City voters to weigh data center expansion
A November ballot measure would open another 14,000 acres of city-owned land to data center development, putting one of Southern Nevada’s most contentious land-use fights in voters’ hands.
Read storyUnion Warns TPS Loss Could Hit Strip Workers
Labor leaders say thousands of service workers could lose temporary protected status, raising concerns for the hospitality economy that powers Las Vegas.
Read storyLas Vegas home prices dip as sales slow
Prices eased in August as fewer homes changed hands, a sign of a cooling stretch in the valley housing market.
Read storyVenetian claims four Michelin-recognized restaurants
The Venetian Resort is leaning into its culinary clout, with four restaurants now earning Michelin recognition in a boost for the Strip’s dining reputation.
Read storyDowntown Summerlin launches dog calendar contest
Downtown Summerlin is once again asking residents to put their pets in the spotlight, opening applications for its 2027 dog calendar contest.
Read storySuncoast nears finish of vast casino makeover
The Summerlin-area Suncoast is wrapping up a sweeping modernization that has transformed the Boyd Gaming property into something close to a brand-new resort.
Read storyDowntown Summerlin adds apartments and retail
Clark County has approved a new mixed-use project near Downtown Summerlin, bringing more apartments and retail space to one of the valley’s most active growth corridors.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas Launches Hispanic Heritage Month Festival
The city is kicking off its sixth annual celebration with a free park festival and a month of community events.
Read storyWynn Faces Anti-Union Labor Charges From Former Workers
Two former Wynn Las Vegas employees have filed federal labor charges accusing the Strip resort of retaliation tied to union support, adding fresh pressure to one of the valley’s biggest employers.
Read storyCashman campus breaks ground on rare K-8 model
Clark County School District has started work on a $150 million pre-K-through-8 campus at Cashman, a major bet on a different kind of school design for central Las Vegas.
Read storyBoulder City data center faces another legal setback
A proposed data center near Boulder City has been paused again, deepening the fight over development, land use and desert impacts.
Read storyClark County opens a new path into public service
A free career fair at the Las Vegas Convention Center will connect job seekers with dozens of government employers across the valley.
Read storyFiesta Henderson site gets new sports and entertainment plan
City leaders have unveiled a new vision for one of Henderson’s most visible redevelopment sites, promising a fresh mix of recreation, retail and entertainment.
Read storyStrip venue to debut as Paramount+ Plaza next week
T-Mobile Arena’s outdoor plaza is getting a new name, and a high-profile boxing weigh-in will mark the change.
Read storyClark County opens advisory board applications
Residents in unincorporated Clark County now have a fresh chance to shape local decisions, with applications open for advisory boards and councils.
Read storyDMV Offices Near Closing as Service Shifts Southwest
Two DMV branches are nearing closure, and drivers across the valley are being directed to a new Southwest Las Vegas location for services.
Read storyDowntown Summerlin gets another family attraction
Uptown Jungle Fun Park is planning its third Las Vegas Valley location, adding to the family-entertainment boom around Summerlin.
Read storyNaked City’s revival gains momentum as crime falls
New businesses, renovated properties and residential development are reshaping one of Las Vegas’ most historic neighborhoods, according to the Review-Journal.
Read storyCCSD expands free prekindergarten seats
Southern Nevada families are getting more early childhood options as Clark County School District adds roughly 2,200 pre-K seats, its largest expansion yet.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas renters push back on short-term rentals
Police data and neighborhood complaints are putting renewed scrutiny on the city’s short-term rental market, where calls for service have mounted around a relatively small number of active listings.
Read storyTemple Sinai Opens Tuition-Free Religious School
Summerlin’s Temple Sinai is offering tuition-free religious school registration for the 2026–2027 year, widening access to faith-based education.
Read storyNew Chinatown Loop stations bring Vegas transit closer
The Boring Company has approval for 19 more Vegas Loop stations, including four planned in Chinatown, deepening the network’s reach in the valley.
Read storySouthwest recreation center wins county approval
Clark County has signed off on a $40 million recreation center that will add a major new public amenity in southwest Las Vegas.
Read storyPalms opens smoke-free gaming space with charity push
The Palms has added a fully enclosed non-smoking casino area, expanding a growing niche on the Strip while raising money for local charities.
Read storyHenderson adds jobs as Haas plant nears debut
City leaders say more than 1,000 jobs are coming to Henderson, with a new Haas Automation factory among the biggest pieces of the expansion.
Read storyHenderson’s Paseo Verde Little League gets a city celebration
After winning Nevada’s second straight U.S. Little League World Series title, the Paseo Verde squad is set for a homecoming worthy of its run.
Read storyFirst Friday warns of fake parking attendants downtown
As crowds prepare for one of downtown Las Vegas’ biggest monthly art nights, organizers are warning visitors to watch for parking scams.
Read storyTwo Strip Shows Close, Hundreds Lose Jobs
A fresh wave of entertainment cutbacks is hitting the Strip, where closing shows are sending hundreds of workers into an uncertain job market.
Read storyWest Valley neighbors push for action on cluttered home
Residents near Rainbow Boulevard and Vegas Drive say a long-troubled property has become a neighborhood flashpoint as the homeowner says she needs help.
Read storyAllegiant Stadium gets $75 million for north entrance upgrade
The Raiders’ home is set for a major public-funded refresh aimed at easing congestion and modernizing the gate into the building’s busiest side.
Read storyZoox Expands Driverless Rides to Harry Reid Airport
Autonomous robotaxis are now scheduled to begin airport trips this week, adding a new transportation option for travelers heading to and from the Strip.
Read storyGrocery Outlet sets Henderson opening date
A new discount grocer is preparing to open in Cadence, giving south valley shoppers another budget-friendly option near Lake Mead Parkway.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas Rental Complaints Stack Up
Police records show short-term rentals in North Las Vegas are drawing repeated complaints, adding new pressure to the city’s housing and code-enforcement debate.
Read storyFrench Laundry chef sets opening date in Chinatown
Tyler Vorce’s restaurant, which began as a Vegas pop-up, is about to make its permanent debut in Chinatown with a menu shaped by French technique and Mediterranean influences.
Read storyLas Vegas Valley Prepares for Labor Day Traffic Surge
With the holiday weekend underway, the RTC is warning drivers to expect heavy I-15 traffic as travelers head in and out of Southern Nevada.
Read storyLas Vegas Restaurants Can Now Apply for Alcohol To-Go
City Hall has opened a new revenue stream for restaurants, allowing businesses to seek permission to sell alcohol for takeout.
Read storyHenderson Sports Complex Sets October Opening
A $70 million fieldhouse in West Henderson is preparing to open, giving the fast-growing city a new hub for sports, events and community gatherings.
Read storyLas Vegas keeps its crown as top casino destination
A new ranking again puts Las Vegas at the center of the global gaming map, even as the city’s casino scene keeps evolving.
Read storyEcho Trail Park gains new community center
Clark County has approved a two-story community center for Echo Trail Park, adding a major new amenity to southwest Las Vegas.
Read story6,000 Homes Planned as Northwest Las Vegas Keeps Growing
A major new housing plan could add thousands of homes to the northwest valley, deepening the region’s suburban expansion.
Read storyRaiders Stadium Renovation Gets Up to $75 Million Boost
The Las Vegas Stadium Authority has approved up to $75 million for Allegiant Stadium upgrades, setting the stage for a renovation project that could affect how Raiders fans experience the building for years to come.
Read storyHenderson weighs ending retiree health subsidy
City leaders are considering a change that could affect longtime employees’ retirement benefits, a reminder of the fiscal pressures facing local governments.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas nonprofits race to beat the heat
As triple-digit temperatures linger, local groups are stepping in to repair and replace failing air conditioners for seniors and veterans.
Read storyLotus of Siam exits Red Rock dining lineup
One of Las Vegas’ best-known restaurants is leaving Red Rock Resort as Station Casinos reshuffles its Summerlin dining mix.
Read storyThe New Vegas Standard
A design-led, slower, more intentional version of Las Vegas is taking shape.
Read storyHenderson West development may be scrapped
A nearly $1 billion project once pitched as a gateway for western Henderson is now back in jeopardy after years of delays.
Read storyExtreme Thing returns after decade away
The alternative music and action sports festival is coming back to Las Vegas, reviving a cult favorite for a new generation of fans.
Read storyMichelin returns, and Las Vegas wins big
After 17 years away, the Michelin Guide has come back to the city, handing local restaurants one of the industry’s highest honors.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas airport hangar owners protest leases
Pilots and hangar owners are pressing Clark County to renew land leases at the North Las Vegas Airport, warning the dispute could disrupt a key aviation hub.
Read storyFinney’s Crafthouse picks Centennial Hills for Vegas debut
A Southern California tavern chain is opening its first Las Vegas Valley location, adding another option for neighborhood dining and game-day drinks.
Read storyPalms opens smoke-free gaming room
The off-Strip resort is betting that a larger enclosed non-smoking space will draw players who want a break from casino smoke.
Read storyVenetian fined $7.2 million over illegal bookmaker
Nevada regulators hit the Venetian with a major penalty after finding it allowed an illegal bookmaker to gamble at the resort.
Read storyDowntown Summerlin plans more apartments, retail
A new mixed-use project could bring hundreds of homes and more shopping to the growing west valley district.
Read storyBoulder City data center faces another legal setback
A proposed data center near Boulder City has been put on hold again after environmental groups won a stay.
Read storyMesquite ZIP 89034 tops Nevada’s growth rankings
A new report says Mesquite’s 89034 is the state’s fastest-growing ZIP code, a sign that Nevada’s population shift is extending well beyond the Las Vegas core.
Read storyNevada sues over Colorado River cuts
Nevada is taking the federal government to court over a new Lower Basin water plan that state leaders say could deepen shortages across Southern Nevada.
Read storyVance Visit Brings Strip Closures, Flight Limits
Vice President JD Vance’s Las Vegas stop for a Republican Jewish Coalition summit is set to ripple across the Strip and into the airspace above it.
Read storyMaryland Parkway’s new bus line starts changing the corridor
The long-awaited bus rapid transit line is now open, reshaping one of Southern Nevada’s busiest routes with faster service and a rebuilt streetscape.
Read storyHenderson foreclosure ends, and a new landlord takes over
A major downtown Henderson project that once promised housing has changed hands after foreclosure, another sign of how uneven the valley’s development boom can be.
Read storyHenderson homebuyers still need six figures
A new Redfin-based analysis shows the income needed to buy a home in the Las Vegas Valley has eased, but it remains above the region’s median wage.
Read storyUNLV Stunned Late by Memphis
UNLV opened the season with a lead in the third quarter, only to see Memphis rally for a 27-21 win in Las Vegas.
Read storyPalms opens smoke-free casino space off the Strip
The off-Strip resort is betting that a fully enclosed, non-smoking gaming area can draw a different kind of player.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas to host Hispanic Heritage celebration
The city's sixth annual event will return to Craig Ranch Regional Park next month with music, food and community pride.
Read storyVegas mayors tout growth, water conservation
The region’s top city leaders used a Chamber event to make the case for collaboration, development and a tighter grip on water use.
Read storyNorth Las Vegas wins more tech jobs
Hyve Solutions’ plans for a North Las Vegas campus have cleared another hurdle, bringing 240 jobs closer to reality.
Read storyPaseo Verde falls in Little League World Series final
Henderson’s Paseo Verde Little League capped a remarkable run with a U.S. championship and a runner-up finish in Williamsport, giving Southern Nevada another youth-sports moment to remember.
Read storyLas Vegas casinos go cashless, making gambling easier
A growing shift away from cash on casino floors is changing how quickly players can keep betting in Southern Nevada.
Read storyLas Vegas visitation rises as Strip win jumps
July brought a modest visitor increase and a stronger gaming take, even as convention traffic and airport passengers slipped.
Read storyLas Vegas jobs outpace nation, but wages lag
A new report shows Southern Nevada’s labor market is still adding jobs faster than the country overall, even as pay gains trail behind.
Read storyLas Vegas braces for a potentially record-breaking winter pattern
A developing super El Niño could bring Southern Nevada more rain and a wetter, stormier winter, according to the Review-Journal.
Read storyNew Henderson Cake-Shake Shop Adds Sweet Competition
A new cake-shake chain has opened its first store in Henderson, underscoring how fast the Las Vegas Valley’s dessert scene keeps expanding beyond the Strip.
Read storyRaiders pledge $25 million for Nevada’s first children’s hospital
The team’s largest philanthropic commitment will help Intermountain Health build a stand-alone pediatric hospital, a major boost for families across the Las Vegas Valley.
Read storyHenderson gets a new discount grocer Sept. 3
Grocery Outlet is set to open in Cadence, giving southeast valley shoppers another low-cost option as the area keeps adding retail.
Read storyLas Vegas hotel mix-up leaves traveler at wrong property
A woman booked one Strip-area stay only to learn she had been placed at a different hotel she had tried to avoid.
Read storySummerlin-Area Mama Llama Fans Get a New Cinnamon Roll Stop
After shutting down, Mama Llama Bakery is set to return in a new form through a collaboration with a popular local cafe near Summerlin.
Read storyLas Vegas heat lingers as residents brace for another brutal stretch
Extreme heat remains locked over the valley, keeping daily life hazardous for anyone commuting, working outside or trying to enjoy late-summer Las Vegas.
Read storyLas Vegas Water District Fines Spark New Lawsuit
A new legal challenge is putting one of the valley’s most visible water policies under fresh scrutiny just as residents keep facing steep bills for heavy use.
Read storyDowntown Summerlin keeps growing with new mixed-use plans
A fresh wave of development near one of Las Vegas’ busiest suburban hubs points to more apartments, more retail and more pressure on an already fast-changing corner of the valley.
Read storyWhat is actually worth doing this week in Las Vegas
A sharper guide to the experiences, restaurants, and nights that are worth your time.
Read storyThe neighborhoods redefining quality of life
The city is evolving from spectacle to livability, and local residents are leading the change.
Read storyInside the evolving dining scene beyond the Strip
The city is building a more interesting food culture concentrated in neighborhood communities and lesser-known venues.
Read story