With all the other disasters that occupied headlines last summer, you may have missed the news of a dramatic night rescue at Lake Mead. On June 24, National Park rangers rescued 17 people from two boats, one sunken and the other swamped.
The morning following a heavy July monsoon, Paul Vautrinot treks toward a flood tunnel to deliver supplies to homeless people living underground near the Strip.
Walking among the classic cars and vendor booths set up at Sunset Park to raise money for the Injured Police Officers Fund on a cool February afternoon, Tracy Whitcomb felt a surge of gratitude. Learn how brain surgery helped her ease her mind.
That feeling when you live in a place you don’t quite belong, but can’t quite live in the place you do - stuck in the suburbs with the Downtown blues again.
During their June 1 Mount Charleston hike, Kona darted after a squirrel and, within seconds, slipped over the edge of a steep dropoff covered with scree.
On May 14, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (PASPA), opening the floodgates for full-scale sports betting to spread beyond Nevada’s borders for the first time. What does it mean for us?
It's become a common response to tragedy: comic artists and writers creating an anthology to benefit victims. Now, following the October 1 massacre, Las Vegas has its own entry in this genre, titled Where We Live.
In the Facebook and Instagram era, it is easy to imagine that our most precious memories are saved and easily available, to be relived as often as we want.
“I hope to honor and create a sense of awareness to preserve these pieces of history, " says artist and photographer Mikayla Whitmore on vintage Las Vegas signs, the subject of her recent photographs.
