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Personal bankruptcies have been on the decline since the recession ended, but one reason people may not be filing for them is that the process is too expensive.

The light beam piercing the clouds above the Luxor for years beckoned tourists to a traditional casino landscape of slots, card tables and smoky corners of the night club scene.

If you take a drive through Southern Nevada, the scars of the Great Recession aren't so obvious anymore. Where stalled projects once stood, new homes are sprouting from the ground. In the tourist corridor, several under-construction projects are changing the Strip's landscape. And plazas with new eateries and shops are welcoming customers across the Las Vegas Valley.

People are dying in Nevada from traffic fatalities at a record rate. And it needs to stop.

Nevada is becoming older and more diverse as the state grows, according to estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau.

Bottled water may be considered a luxury item, but it's also a life-saving tool, depending on where you live.

Now in its third year, the Bus to the Barrick program provides free transportation for K-12 Clark County School District children to visit UNLV’s Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art. Most of the students in attendance have never been to an art museum prior to their field trip, and without free transportation and admission, many of them wouldn’t be able to afford the experienc

Las Vegas is the fastest-warming city in the country because of a changing climate and a heat island that grows with the community.

Nevada, the nation’s fastest growing state, is becoming older and more diverse, according to annual U.S. Census Bureau estimates released Wednesday night. Between 2010 and 2018, the Silver State saw its retirement-age population grow by more than 149,000 people, the data shows. Close to 1 in 6 Nevada residents are now age 65 or older.