Clark County will invite public questions or concerns on Wednesday about a magician’s proposal to perform with tigers just off the Strip.
Shea Johnson
Local Government reporter
Email: sjohnson@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 383-0272
X: @Shea_LVRJ
Shea joined the Las Vegas Review-Journal in November 2018 to cover City Hall and Clark County. He previously spent six years at the Desert Dispatch and Daily Press newspapers located in the High Desert of Southern California, where he covered politics at city, county and state levels. Shea has won three California Newspaper Publishers Association awards for his work. In 2018 he was a California Journalism Awards finalist for investigative reporting. He is an unapologetic Chicago sports fan, excluding only the White Sox.
Responses to an online survey, open until the end of the month, will be considered as the county sets rules for the industry, officials say.
Las Vegas Mayor Carolyn Goodman will deliver the State of the City address on Thursday, once again to be held virtually due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Officials say they want to hire more workers and seek ways to shorten times for investigating odor complaints.
Michelee Quiroz Cruz-Crawford, who leads Ronnow Elementary School in east Las Vegas, has set her sights on representing the sprawling northwest Ward 6.
Williams, who also served in the Nevada Assembly, was known for advocating for fair distribution of taxes and for helping to create the Family Court.
Gracie Jiu Jitsu Summerlin is asking a judge to overturn Clark County’s decision to allow Zen Leaf Dispensary to move into the same strip mall.
Drama at the school district, a crash involving a now-former Raiders player and prominent deaths round out the list of top 10 news stories of the year.
County lawmakers on Tuesday authorized spending the county’s largest chunk of American Rescue Plan Act aid to date.
A Las Vegas councilwoman and a developer offered divergent views on the state of conversations occurring behind the scenes to potentially end litigation.
The first phase of a $25 million expansion at the Courtyard Homeless Resource Center will be completed in early January.
City officials have underscored that the program is a major undertaking with limited resources. Thus far, only five of 36 properties have been surveyed.
A major rift has emerged between national and local leaders of a prominent civic engagement and advocacy group for Latino communities.
Clark County Manager Yolanda King was rewarded Tuesday for steering the county through a “very difficult year” with a 4 percent raise and 8 percent bonus.
Lt. Ray Spencer, who oversees Metro’s homicide unit, plans to retire in May after two decades on the force, but he has already decided on his next career path.
