The estate of a Las Vegas bicyclist who was struck and killed by a truck in January 2019 has filed a civil lawsuit against the truck’s operator and driver, according to court records.
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“Our primary goal is to ensure we don’t let any doses go to waste. We want to maximize every dose that comes into the state — and avoid expired or unused doses,” he said.
The man was struck by a car while riding an electric bicycle two weeks ago in central Las Vegas.
Policy requiring schools to maintain effective libraries has the potential to improve lagging literacy rates, but critics say it runs afoul of the 2017 reorganization of the district.
A vehicle crash is causing significant delays for commuters on U.S. Highway 95 Monday morning.
A high pressure ridge building across the West will likely bring Las Vegas to near-record temperatures by the middle of the week, according to the National Weather Service.
Some Clark County School District parents wonder if it’s worth transitioning to in-person classes late in the school year. Others want students in class as soon as possible.
Updated numbers from the state Department of Health and Human Services brought statewide totals to 248,568 cases and 3,467 deaths since the pandemic began.
No one hit the Powerball jackpot Saturday night, and the prize rose to $550 million for Wednesday’s drawing.
Two UNLV engineering students won the university’s senior design competition last month with a timely project — a microwave for COVID-19 disinfection.
Nevada reached a sobering milestone Saturday when officials reported 56 additional coronavirus deaths, raising the total for the week to 299, the highest number recorded in one week since the pandemic’s start.
This is the seventh fatality in Metro’s jurisdiction in 2021.
Teachers trying to help students understand the import of the D.C. insurrection used historic events and current issues to put the event in perspective.
Mortuary workers will be among the last in Tier 2 to receive the COVID-19 vaccine — after essential retail workers, emergency road personnel and others.
While many other events across the nation celebrating Dr. Martin Luther King’s legacy have been canceled due to COVID-19, Las Vegas parade organizers have seized on an opportunity to move forward with a new, digital approach.