New Downtown bars like Dustland and Dark Sister and shops like The Analog Dope Store and Rockin Bettie have something in common—women at the helm.
Monthly Archives: October 2025
Las Vegas’ Historic Westside prepares for new library’s debut
The West Las Vegas Library will close its doors next month in preparation for the opening of a new building that will more than double the library’s size and bring …
How the Las Vegas Aces improbably achieved dynasty status
In a year where the Las Vegas Aces strung together a historic 17 straight victories through their first playoff game, it only made sense that they would end the season in style and on another winning streak.
CCSD high schools trade grass for greener, more sustainable athletic fields
The district says it has spent about $195 million so far on the project and has budgeted another $64 million to complete the conversions. The investment will have returns …
Construction unions push for film studio complex in Summerlin
Hundreds of Southern Nevada building trade union members packed Las Vegas Ballpark Wednesday evening in a strong show of support for a proposed film studio complex.
Paralyzed cat receives life-saving surgery through Las Vegas rescue
A 3-year-old cat who arrived at a local animal shelter with paralyzed back legs is now recovering thanks to intervention from a Las Vegas rescue group, the organization said today in a news release.
Nevada secretary of state launches Indigenous relations webpage
The site will also have updates on initiatives and events involving Nevada’s tribal communities. It will have access to official reports, documents and outreach materials related to tribal affairs.
Becky Hammon cements her legacy as one of the WNBA’s greatest coaches with another Aces title
The Aces are preparing for a championship parade Friday that few outside the organization saw coming just a couple of months ago.
Health insurance marketplace braces for chaos as shutdown persists
California this week plans to notify Affordable Care Act marketplace enrollees that their costs could rise sharply next year unless Congress extends subsidies to help people buy health insurance.
Nevadans to participate in statewide earthquake drill Thursday
Clark County Deputy Fire Brian O’Neal, who oversees the Office of Emergency Management, emphasized the importance of the exercise for a state where earthquakes pose a real threat.