News

Long before Mormons settled at the foothills of the Sierra Nevada in Genoa or Mexican trader Antonio Armijo coined the term “Las Vegas” en route to Los Angeles, Native tribes roamed the Silver ...
Rep. Mark Amodei led House Republicans in approving a reconciliation bill Monday that included a late-night amendment to sell off more than 93,000 acres of public lands in Nevada — much to the ...
A review of Joe Weber’s new book, “Mapping Historical Las Vegas” — and a meditation on the meaning of the not-so-humble, often world-transforming and sometimes deeply personal map.
Politics Las Vegas Is Counting on Public Lands to Power its Growth. Is it a Good Idea? As Nevada and other Western states look to spread out across more federal land, environmentalists and ...
During Native American Heritage Month in November, the Las Vegas Indian Center celebrated its semicentennial anniversary with food, vendors, dance and gratitude. As smells of fry bread and ...
On the southernmost tip of Nevada, south of Las Vegas, sits Avi Kwa Ame, the Mojave name for Spirit Mountain. The surrounding land is the place of origin for 10 Yuman-speaking tribes of the Mojave ...
Native Hawaiians who have been priced out of Hawaii are finding more affordable places to live in cities like Las Vegas.
Romero is a member of the Las Vegas Land Grant, which hopes to restore King Stadium to its former glory as part of an effort to revitalize the Northern New Mexico city.
Nevada and the Bureau of Land Management have agreed to share data on public lands that could be released for future development as part of Gov. Joe Lombardo’s larger effort to fix the state’s ...
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (FOX5) - Millions of acres across Nevada and the West could be eligible for sale in one of the latest amendments to Congress’s “Big Beautiful Bill.” The proposal comes from ...
Home builders across Southern Nevada are urging action from state and federal lawmakers to solve the Las Vegas Valley’s land shortage before a looming scenario that will worsen the housing ...
Las Vegas was desirable to the Purdys because it’s a popular vacation destination for Hawaii residents, which meant family would likely visit often. Also, the cost of living is significantly lower.