The Las Vegas Victims’ Fund is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that was set up on behalf of Clark County to accept money for victims of the Las Vegas shooting. 100% of donations to the Las Vegas Victims’ Fund will go to three categories of victims: 1. The families of those who were killed in the shooting and people who sustained permanent brain damage and/or permanent paralysis resulting in continuous home medical assistance 2. People who were physically injured as a result of the shooting and first admitted to a hospital on or before Oct. 10 for at least one night between Oct. 1 and Dec. 15 3. People who were physically injured as a result of the shooting and who were treated on an emergency or outpatient basis on or before Oct. 10. Here is the timeline for the Las Vegas Victims’ Fund: Jan. 2, 2018 – Jan. 31.: Claim forms to be submitted to fund administrators along with required documentation. Feb. 1 – Feb. 26, 2018: All telephonic meetings requested with fund administrators completed. March 1, 2018: All claims to be reviewed by fund administrators and recommendations for payments to eligible claimants submitted to LVVF committee. March 5, 2018: Distribution of payments to approved eligible claimants begins on a rolling basis. Visit LasVegasVictims.org for more information and to donate
Creed, Janet Jackson, Bruno Mars, The Chainsmokers, Anyma are among the many big names in town.
As we get older and our financial life gets more complicated, it’s difficult to know how long to keep financial records and paperwork.
Waiting too long to enroll can result in a penalty that remains in effect for the life of a beneficiary’s Medicare coverage.
Las Vegas Bowl, Hofbräuhaus and Seth MacFarlane highlight the week heading into the New Year.
“The Fire Inside” shares the inspirational story of how Claressa Shields conquered the odds with a pair of boxing gloves and a positive mindset.
Police are investigating a Christmas shooting at Sky Harbor Airport in Phoenix that left three people injured by gunfire and another person stabbed.
Used Christmas trees can be dropped off at more than 30 locations throughout the Las Vegas Valley as part of an effort to reduce waste.
Southern Nevada Health District’s top official, Dr. Fermin Leguen, is retiring at the beginning of March, marking an end to a decades-long career that dispatched him across the globe to serve in public health.
President-elect Donald Trump took action on national monuments in his first term. Is Avi Kwa Ame under threat?
Hundreds gathered at Or Bamidbar Chabad Sephardic Synagogue to dance and witness the lighting of the first candle, marking the beginning of Hanukkah.