Clark County is in need of more foster homes, especially to keep sibling groups together, despite recent progress in increasing the number of foster beds available.

Commissioner Tick Segerblom will host a town hall on homelessness near Flamingo Road, with community stakeholders' input, at the Clark County Library on May 19.

A judge ruled that ex-Las Vegas Aces player Dearica Hamby's lawsuit alleging discrimination can proceed against her former team, but dismissed claims against the WNBA.

North Las Vegas celebrated AANHPI Heritage Month, showcasing cultural performances and food, with local leaders and community attendance at Aliante Nature Discovery Park.

A motorcycle and pickup truck collision in West Las Vegas led to the death of a 25-year-old female motorcyclist, marking the city's 64th traffic fatality of the year.

Mojave Max, a desert tortoise in Southern Nevada, set a new record for his latest spring emergence due to fluctuating weather. His burrow exit draws local interest in climate patterns.

Captain Anthony Branchini is appointed as the acting chief of Henderson Police, following Acting Chief Itzhak Henn's retirement. The city continues its search for a permanent chief.

The Nevada Highway Patrol ran "Rural Blitz," targeting commercial vehicles for road safety in various counties, expressing their safety commitment on social media.

After being fired, John Garcia allegedly shot at former coworkers at a Las Vegas construction site. He faces multiple charges including assault and attempted murder.

Las Vegas TV is releasing a documentary, "The City Of Las Vegas: The 1970s," on May 17, exploring the city's history, available on Cable Channel 2 and YouTube.

Henderson Police enforce seat belt usage with the Click It or Ticket campaign, conducting patrols to check compliance and issue citations for non-compliance. The program is backed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.

A three-vehicle crash in Las Vegas resulted in multiple injuries and is under investigation by LVMPD. The driver of the Infiniti may have been impaired.

Two foreign nationals unlawfully in the U.S. were indicted for drug trafficking and illegal firearm possession, with a potential life sentence if convicted.