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  1. On the issues: Lombardo and Ford’s positions on K-12 education

    Gov.

  2. 40 years after impeachment, some attorneys still defend former Judge Harry Claiborne

    He was the first federal judge convicted of a crime while in office and the first federal official impeached by Congress in a half-century, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.

  3. ‘A complicated map’: Henderson candidates push Boulder Highway updates

    As construction continues on the Reimagine Boulder Highway project, Councilwoman Carrie Cox and mayoral candidate Hollie Chadwick are sharing updates with residents.

  4. Las Vegas firm’s Yosemite road proposal draws protests

    A Las Vegas real estate firm’s proposed Yosemite land swap and private access road has drawn protests from environmental groups concerned about public lands.

  5. Jury awards $11M to ousted CEO of Parler app; his attorney calls it a vindication

    John Matze’s ouster came after the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S.

  6. 64 Nevada FedEx drivers join 10,000-plus lawsuit fight over overtime

    The drivers allege they regularly worked more than 40 hours a week without overtime pay, while FedEx classifies them as independent service providers.

  7. Judge to hear request to delay Henderson Councilwoman Carrie Cox’s trial

    A Clark County judge will hear a request Tuesday to delay Henderson Councilwoman Carrie Cox’s criminal trial, which is scheduled to begin Oct. 19.

  8. Christa Pike on a ventilator and unconscious after failed execution, attorneys say

    Christa Pike was placed on a ventilator and remained unconscious in a hospital in the hours after her failed execution in Tennessee, her attorneys said in a court filing Friday.

  9. Woman allegedly caught on video running over puppy is taken into custody

    Santa Ana Police arrested a woman Thursday who appeared to deliberately run over a 9-month-old puppy in a disturbing surveillance camera video.

  10. Cornell rape accuser was ‘failed’ by people obligated to protect her, NY governor says

    New York Gov.

  11. Albritton, Thompson compete for Henderson Municipal Court seat

    Judge Alicia Albritton and attorney Gary Thompson are both on the Nov. 3 general election ballot after advancing from the June primary.

  12. Incumbent judge, prosecutor clash in Department 8 race

    The race for District Court Judge Department 8 features an incumbent jurist and a Clark County prosecutor facing off in the nonpartisan race.

  13. UNLV launches programs for degree-seekers struggling with costs

    Current, former and aspiring UNLV students struggling to afford higher education will have new pathways to a diploma starting next fall.

  14. Woman injured from ‘mechanical penis’ ride at Fremont Street bar, lawsuit alleges

    A lawsuit filed in the Clark County District Court claims a woman was injured when thrown from a “mechanical penis” ride at a Fremont Street bar.

  15. Allmon and Cory face off for new Henderson Justice Court seat

    Michael Allmon and John Cory are competing for the newly created Department 4 seat on Henderson Justice Court in the Nov. 3 election.

  16. DC judge permanently dismisses case charging ex-Olympian with vandalizing Reflecting Pool

    Superior Court Judge Todd Edelman agreed with defense attorneys that the government “shot first and asked questions later” by charging David Hearn in a “a lightning-fast indictment process.”

  17. California couple charged with murder in son-in-law’s killing

    A California couple has been charged with murder after authorities say they shot their son-in-law to death Saturday in a public park, days before he and the couple’s daughter were set for a hearing in a bitter divorce case.

  18. How Nevada law handles consent when alcohol is involved

    A failed 2019 bill would have explicitly established that sexual assault includes cases in which a victim is too intoxicated to consent.

  19. Lombardo urges Nevada to work with federal government to verify voter citizenship

    Gov.

  20. Woman survives 2 doses of lethal injection; Tenn. governor halts executions

    Tennessee officials were unable to put Christa Gail Pike to death for a 1995 murder after administering two doses of a lethal drug.

  21. New Mexico, other states drenched by rains from tropical storms

    Parts of New Mexico looked less and less like the months of drought that dried up reservoirs and caused hungry bears to roam into neighborhoods in search of food.

  22. Another warrant ordered for Vegas Dave’s arrest

    David Oancea was found in contempt of court after the social media influencer once again failed to show up for court proceedings.

  23. CCSD spends millions more on fuel as prices rise

    School buses provided transportation to more than 120,000 eligible riders last school year with about 1,900 buses, which the district said is the country’s largest district-owned and operated bus fleet.

  24. Steve Wynn and former Trump secretary join forces to take on NYC’s pied-à-terre tax

    The pair of wealthy part-time New Yorkers sued the state on Monday over the so-called pied-à-terre tax, arguing the surcharge is unconstitutional because it discriminates against people who don’t primarily live in the state.

  25. Passengers and crew staged a dramatic intervention to subdue the attacker, and the plane eventually made an emergency landing in Saudi Arabia.

  26. The US military says its withdrawal of troops from Iraq is complete

    The withdrawal, agreed on two years ago, comes against the backdrop of the ongoing war between the United States and Iran that has also sometimes spilled over into Iraq.

  27. Iran indicates it’s received an official US response to its latest offer on ending the war

    Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi presented the U.S. response to President Masoud Pezeshkian at a Cabinet meeting, a government spokesperson told the state-run IRNA news agency.

  28. 1-year-old unhurt, man critical after falling 80 feet in Arizona

    Fire rescue crews were called Sept. 26 to extricate an adult male and 1-year-old child after they fell about 80 feet while rappelling near the Virgin River Gorge.

  29. ICE inquired about using Henderson police training facility, according to meeting agenda

    The item was pulled from the Tuesday meeting’s agenda because it had been put there prematurely, a city of Henderson spokesperson said.

  30. Top tech firms have signed accord to ‘self-police’ AI development, Trump says

    The president repeatedly praised the business executives for developing a technology that he said would produce “unbelievable growth.”

  31. Six Flags Magic Mountain retires X2 roller coaster amid brain injury lawsuits

    Six Flags Magic Mountain is retiring its famous X2 roller coaster amid lawsuits alleging serious brain injury caused by the ride.

  32. From motorcycles to booze, US ban on $1B worth of Canadian imports goes into effect

    The import ban “certainly won’t do anything to help the trade tensions between the United States and Canada,” said trade attorney Patrick Childress, a partner at Holland & Knight and a former U.S. trade official.

  33. FBI,Pima looking into possible new ransom note related to Nancy Guthrie’s disappearance

    The sheriff’s department and the FBI Guthrie Task Force were recently made aware of the possible ransom note as well as social media comments related to it, the statement from the sheriff’s department said Monday.

  34. A’s OF sues Tigers for damages after right knee slammed into stadium fence

    Zack Gelof was hurt in the third inning of a 4-1 loss to the Tigers on July 9 while making a sliding catch in foul territory and colliding with a metal fence.

  35. Toddler pulls out loaded gun at Michigan daycare, police say

    A toddler pulled out a loaded pistol Monday at a daycare in southeast Michigan and one of the child’s parents has been taken into custody as the investigation continues, officials said.

  36. Lindsay Clancy’s lawyer now questions whether she killed her 3 children

    Lindsay Clancy ‘s lawyer argued Tuesday that there wasn’t enough evidence to prove she killed her three children, a striking turn after a lengthy trial that focused more on her mental state than on whether she took their lives.

  37. Crews rescue man in fast-moving water in east Las Vegas

    Clark County fire crews conducted a water rescue Monday night to save a man who was in fast-moving water, officials said.

  38. Taxpayers have funded nearly $1.5M in pro-Trump ads. Criticism is mounting

    According to AdImpact, which tracks media spending, the spots have so far cost more than $1.4 million and run across a wide range of TV networks around the country.

  39. Power outage overnight causing delays for Clark County Government Center staff

    A power outage overnight at the Clark County Government Center has affected the computers employees use to provide services to the public, the county said Tuesday in a news release.

  40. As war erodes Iran’s economic stability, its currency hits a record low

    The Iranian economy has been under duress for years in the face of international sanctions.

  41. Audit: CCSD teacher recruitment trips wasted taxpayer money

    Legislative auditors flagged trips by Clark County School District recruiters to Miami, Honolulu and Houston.

  42. Las Vegas HOAs, businesses soon to be fined if they water ‘nonfunctional’ grass

    The implementation of the 2021 state law could place monthly fines on customers ranging from $80 to $5,120.

  43. What impact does Brightline’s bankruptcy have on Vegas-to-So Cal high-speed rail project?

    Brightline filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy tied to its Florida passenger rail line, as the planned Brightline West Las Vegas-to-Southern California high speed rail project is still not underway.

  44. ‘Magic happens in here’: Las Vegas pre-K teacher earns Nevada early educator award

    By allowing kids to play and follow their own curiosity, the west Las Vegas preschool teacher said they build a strong foundation to become lifelong learners.

  45. The new rules were released shortly after President Donald Trump rejected an Iranian proposal to open the Strait of Hormuz, sending oil prices soaring.

  46. A monster flood hit Death Valley. Dune recovery is erasing the evidence

    Hurricane Hilary unleashed a massive flood in Death Valley.

  47. Mediators are still working with Iran and the US on a possible deal, officials say

    The details were revealed as the war enters its eighth month after causing widespread economic suffering.

  48. $130M 215/Summerlin interchange project surpasses halfway mark

    The yearslong $130 million 215 Beltway/Summerlin Parkway interchange project has hit the halfway point.

  49. County public works director to retire after investigation

    Director Denis Cederburg submitted his resignation letter after a new investigation regarding his handling of a potential conflict of interest.

  50. Hurricane Nolo moving past Hawaii, still poses risks. Hurricane Polo pushes on toward Mexico

    Hurricane Nolo was moving away from the Hawaiian Islands on Sunday, but the threat of heavy rains, flash flooding and strong winds persisted in areas recovering from previous storms.