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Nevada Rep. Susie Lee, who is co-chair of the Colorado River Caucus, hosted her Republican counterpart from California at several Southern Nevada locations, including a tour of Lake Mead. -
Oakland Athletics/Nevada lawmakers got their first look at a bill to help build a new stadium from the Oakland A's on the Las Vegas Strip on Monday.
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Associated Press/California, Arizona and Nevada have agreed to a historic deal to curb the amount of water the states will pull from the Colorado River. We take a look at what that deal means for Las Vegas and Lake Mead.
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Anthony Mair/Corner Bar ManagementWhen we say, "Las Vegas nightlife," what leaps to mind? If the first thing you think of is Drai's, Omnia, and Tao on the Strip, then you're missing out on all the locals’ options.
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When drought drained Lake Powell to its lowest level ever, it exposed a natural canyon wonderland little seen before it was dammed up. A visit to what's been revealed. -
The temporary deal will restrict the use of Colorado River water while Western states come up with a longer-term plan to share the river's limited water amid a historic drought.
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Native law experts convened by the UCLA Native Nations Law and Policy Center examine the controversies over Thacker Pass and Oak Flat, sites important to the Paiute and Apache, respectively, that would be destroyed by proposed mines.
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Five years ago, sports betting was limited mainly to Nevada. Now, you can bet in more than half of the country, including several other states in the Mountain West. And business is booming.
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You’ve probably heard someone call Las Vegas the adult Disneyland. But the Vegas connection to Disneyland is more than its reputation for being a playground for those over 21.
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Even during epic floods, California is trying to prepare for the next drought by capturing water from this year's epic winter storms.
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Spring has sprung and summer temperatures are already here. Are you struggling with your garden, or starting one fresh this summer?
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If you've been outside recently in Las Vegas, you might have dodged a grasshopper or two, or even 12. The bugs are back in town.
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Arizona, California and Nevada on Monday proposed a plan to significantly reduce their water use from the drought-stricken Colorado River over the next three years.
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State lawmakers are dealing with some massive bills that could change the very face of Nevada’s economy, its educational system and a lot more.
