#2026Election

The Democratic steamroller flattened Republican candidates across the country this week. But there was one bright spot for the GOP: Ballot measure results across the country failed to reflect the rushing blue tide.

Las Vegas Raiders owner Mark Davis says in a new interview he has been pleased with the organization’s plan to develop the No. 1 overall pick and isn’t pressuring the coaches to make Fernando Mendoza the starter.

Littler, the world’s largest employment and labor law practice representing management, has continued the strategic expansion of its Las Vegas office with the addition of Cayla Witty as special counsel.

The Las Vegas Raiders made a drastic shift in workload for their running backs on Sunday, but coach Klint Kubiak on Monday declined to provide much insight into the distribution of carries moving forward.

Today, buyers are looking at luxury differently. Size and price still matter, but buyers are placing greater value on privacy, thoughtful design, functionality and the overall experience of living in a home.

Arbor View rolled past Western in a Class 5A boys soccer Southern Region semifinal Wednesday. The Aggies will play Palo Verde for the region title Saturday. Both teams advance to the state tournament.

Her three-word Spanish-language slogan “Sí, se puede!” — which translates to “Yes, it can be done” — was grounded in the belief that people could affect change.

Karin Rodriguez sued the City of Las Vegas on March 16, challenging Councilman Scott Black’s mayoral bid, but judge Jaqueline Bluth ruled that “12 years means 12 years,” Black’s attorney, Donald Williams, said Friday.

A bevy of nonpartisan races in Southern Nevada could be decided early in the primary process, likely leaving some voters wondering what happened to their preferred candidates in the runup to November’s general election.

The former vice president and presidential candidate mader her first public appearance in Southern Nevada since her 2024 presidential campaign ended in defeat.

Marlin “M.J.” Ivy, a candidate for Clark County public administrator, served time in prison and was recently accused of making a threatening phone call.