Brand icon and Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump boasts that he provides good health insurance to his employees. I mean, really good health insurance. After all, everything Trump touches turns to great. “They don’t have to worry about ‘Obamacare,’ my people,” Trump recently said. “I treat them really good with health care. It’s a very important thing.”

In March 2014, Steven and Bernadette Doherty paid $183,000 for a two-bedroom home in Charlotte, North Carolina, $6,000 more than its appraised value. Today, similar houses in the neighborhood are being priced at $300,000 or more.

Right now in Nevada, the top three Republican presidential candidates are fanning out across the state, rallying voters ahead of Tuesday night’s caucuses.

It's the quintessential election question: “Are you better off now than you were four years ago?"

At the onset of the millennium, house flippers—people who purchased imperfect homes, renovated them, and resold them at a profit mere months later—ran rampant in U.S. housing markets.

UNLV received a $250,000 grant to bolster its business-development efforts over the next three years.

The kitchen is bustling with dozens of white-aproned chefs preparing salad appetizers. At the front of house, managers tinker with place settings to ensure they are complete with red folded napkins, wine glasses and three sets of utensils.

A bright spot in Nevada’s economy, the tourism industry, has grown over the past few years and is a driving force behind Nevada’s comeback. In fact, the industry has grown to the point that Elko outgrew its convention center and Las Vegas plans to expand its facility.

To secure systems employers must weigh the hazards posed by employees against the danger of revolt

A UNLV student is the CEO of a fitness mobile app called "Battle Pig" that allows kids to play video games and burn calories.

The U.S. economy experienced a landmark moment this month when the nation began exporting crude oil for the first time in four decades.

UNLV has closed the deal on 42 acres of empty land along Tropicana Avenue and Koval Lane that could be used to build a long-awaited stadium on campus.