Monthly Archives: November 2021

Tina Tintor’s 2013 Toyota Rav4 was struck by Ruggs’ 2020 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray at about 3:40 a.m. last week on Rainbow Boulevard near Spring Valley Parkway.

The group behind the long-stalled Fontainebleau resort on the north Strip expects the project to be complete in late 2023. The group, made up of the Fontainebleau Development company and the real estate wing of Koch Industries, made the announcement t…

Caroline Brownbridge was bubbling over with excitement as she arrived in Las Vegas from England for her goddaughter’s destination wedding. “It’s just brilliant to be here,” Brownbridge said as she stepped off a Virgin Atlantic Airways flight Monday at…

With shootings and homicides surging in many cities, calls to redirect money to policing are rising. But evidence that hiring more officers is the best way to reduce crime is mixed …

A global trade union body has joined a long list of human-rights advocates in challenging the propriety of China holding the 2022 Winter Olympics, and has singled out the International Olympic Committee for acquiescing in the face of alleged genocide …

The most rewarding path to success in pro sports is by earning it.

It should be an incredible ride to the Final Four in New Orleans with so many great teams, veteran players with extra eligibility and another crop of fabulous freshmen.

The U.N. humanitarian chief urged Myanmar’s military leaders on Monday to provide unimpeded access to the more than 3 million people in need of life-saving humanitarian assistance since government forces seized power on Feb. 1 “because of growing conf…

A Russian island north of Japan has become a testing ground for Moscow’s efforts to reconcile its prized fossil fuel industry with the need to do something about climate change.

Congress has created a new requirement for automakers: Find a high-tech way to keep drunken people from driving cars.