Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority breaks ground on the Senator Joseph M. Neal, Jr. Apartments, an affordable housing development for low-income seniors, funded by Clark County.

North Las Vegas City Council approved rezoning for new home construction to aid Windsor Park residents affected by sinking land, signaling progress for the community.

The Athletics have begun construction on a new ballpark in Las Vegas, with plans to complete it by the 2028 MLB season. The stadium will feature a 30,000-seat capacity and the largest Jumbotron in MLB.

Vegas council rejected the Jackson Hotel Resort & Casino project due to community concerns and zoning issues, despite the developer's scaled-back plans.

The Apex Area Technical Corrections Act, anticipating the President's signature, aims to boost development and jobs in North Las Vegas, particularly at the Apex Industrial Park.

Las Vegas housing market sees a reduction in home prices and growth in inventory, with a median price drop to $480,000 for single-family homes and increased listings.

The City of Henderson is offering a permit amnesty program in May, waiving penalties for unpermitted residential building projects to ensure safety and code compliance.

ALDI opens two new stores in the valley, promising lower grocery costs amid rising prices, with plans for a third store. Hundreds attended the openings, highlighting the demand for affordable grocery options.

New renderings showcase a planned 5½-story parking structure in Downtown Las Vegas's Arts District with over 500 spaces, slated to open in 2026, including 10,000 square feet of retail space and public art.

Boyd Gaming has begun constructing Cadence Crossing casino in Henderson, set to feature 450 slot machines and synergize with the nearby Cadence community development.

Clark County approves $45.4 million for affordable housing to construct and refurbish units for low-income families, with $5.5 million allocated for future projects.

Clark County has initiated the Lake Mead Microbusiness Park project, aiming to offer 76 workforce housing units and commercial space to stimulate local economic growth.

Las Vegas resolved a dispute over the Badlands site, planning housing development after purchasing the land for $636M and selling it to Lennar Corporation for $350M.