Las Vegas is home to a large percentage of Hawaiians, the second-most after Honolulu in the U.S. Credit in part Boyd Gaming's California hotel, which has been drawing tourists — many who have become locals — for 50 years.

What was once the world's largest solar power plant of its type appears headed for closure just 11 years after opening, under pressure from cheaper green energy sources. Meanwhile, environmentalists continue to blame

Lower-cost electricity could be heading your way if you live in California's Sutter or Nevada counties. Pioneer Community Energy, a not-for-profit electricity provider, is looking to expand its service.

Three college students found a way to take photos of the Mt. Lyell shrew, which has never been photographed in the 100 years since the mammal was discovered.

Brightline West had hoped to be operational by the summer of 2028, but it appears the railway line won't open until months later.

In Nevada, the deadliest plane crash was in 1964. A four-engine Constellation operated by California’s Paradise Airlines traveling from Oakland crashed in a mountain near Lake Tahoe after two failed attempts to land at the nearby airport. Here's a look at notable plane crashes in Nevada history:

The first official visit of President Trump’s second term will include Nevada and the disaster-stricken states of North Carolina and California.

The National Weather Service says winter weather is on the way to Southern Nevada, with rain and snow expected.

A triangle-shaped region north of Las Vegas has developed a reputation as a hot spot for plane disappearances.

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has recalled nearly 20,000 cases of Horizon Organic Plain Whole Milk over the potential that it could spoil during its shelf life.

A slow-moving low-pressure system will linger over the Southwest, bringing steady rain through at least Monday.

The state Department of Water Resources announced on Tuesday, Jan. 28 it has raised the allotment of requested supplies delivered by the State Water Project from 15% to 20%, which amounts to a total allocation of about 526,709 acre-feet for Southern California water agencies for 2025, or just under 172 billion gallons of water.