“Memory” is a tough sell in a city that constantly reinvents itself and obliterates its former identity. Yet it’s the subject of the peculiar and haunting Kennedy Obsession show at the Marjorie Barrick Museum. New media artist (and current UNLV artist-in-residence) Deborah Aschheim—known for her elegant installations exploring the science/art divide—has turned her attention to the game-changing era of JFK’s presidency.

U.S. Energy Secretary Ernest Moniz will headline the next National Clean Energy Summit that has turned into an established gathering in Las Vegas for renewable energy advocates, organizers confirmed Tuesday.

Wayne Brotherton is dying.

The job description was brief but specific: A 6-foot-6-inch, 200-pound Italian man with thick, black hair, wearing a “Men In Black”-type suit. It was a temporary position for “an aspiring Las Vegas convention secret service agent,” and it was up for grabs. Demont Daniel had seen plenty of job requests as branch manager of temporary employment agency PrideStaff, but this one topped them all. It was humorous, he said, but Daniel had to reject it because it violated the firm’s equal opportunity employer standards. The company would not get the agent it wanted after all.

Once an afterthought, Latino voters have moved to the center of the 2016 presidential campaign, the object of early and unprecedented courtship by candidates on both sides.

What are the odds that voters approve a casino at the Brockton Fairgrounds?

Junior college forward commits to play for UNLV.

Nevada senators passed a bill Monday that would allow ride-hailing companies such as Uber to operate while raising tens of millions of dollars to help the state budget shortfall.

Tim Chambers hasn’t been able to make it to Wilson Stadium much because of back surgery two months ago, the pain being too great.