LVMPD seeks public help in an unsolved animal cruelty case involving a dog found in distress and later died, urging local businesses for surveillance footage.

Frederick Lee Blanche Jr. is the suspect in a Las Vegas shooting that killed a woman and critically injured a man. He was arrested in Arizona and will be extradited.

Las Vegas faces potential record-tying heat with a forecast of 114 degrees and an Excessive Heat Warning in effect. Severe thunderstorms are also predicted, posing dangers especially for boaters.

Ozzie, the only giraffe in Las Vegas, died at Lion Habitat Ranch following an accidental fall. The ranch mourns his loss and will close on August 2 to honor him.

Las Vegas relaunches its Strong Start Go Mobile Pre-K Academy, offering free pre-k classes on buses in various neighborhoods to promote accessible education.

Erick Rangel-Ibarra, wanted for the murder of Lesly Palacio, was arrested in Mexico and may face extradition to the US.

Eight Nevada athletes join Team USA for the Paris 2024 Olympics, participating in events like swimming, air pistol, taekwondo, badminton, BMX, rugby, and high jump.

The Boulder City Police Department alerts residents about a phone scam where fraudsters, pretending to be police officers, coerce victims into paying false fines to avoid arrest warrants or jury duty.

Interstate 15 was closed due to a fire from a semi-truck's lithium-ion batteries, causing traffic standstill and delays near the Nevada/California state line.

A man is critically injured after being struck by a Hummer on S. Nellis Boulevard, Las Vegas; driver showed no impairment. The area was closed for investigation but has since reopened.

Michele Fiore, a former Las Vegas councilwoman, is suspended from her judicial role due to federal fraud charges over misused donations. She pleads not guilty and maintains her innocence.

A suspect was arrested for a murder in Las Vegas following a woman's death resulting from a dispute and fall from an SUV. The LVMPD and FBI collaborative team is investigating.

A car fire occurred at Death Valley National Park, with no injuries reported. Volunteer firefighters responded due to NPS staff shortages. It's the fifth such fire in a year, possibly linked to electrical issues or brake overheating.