A 50-year-old woman was hit and killed on Boulder Highway Wednesday night and police are still looking for the driver who hit her.

The Las Vegas Strip, flanked by towering casinos-hotels, is a 4-mile stretch of near-constant movement, jammed with cars, buses, taxis and mobile billboards rolling alongside scores of pedestrians.

Macau be damned, there’s not a city in the world that can equal Las Vegas for debauched middle-management conventioneering, relentless air conditioning, or wall-to-wall carpeting. The city remains a tourism and entertainment hotspot almost despite itself. Civic management has been a near complete failure and no where is that more evident than in the transport sector, which will likely be this oasis’s Waterloo.

Las Vegas is nearing a record that no one is proud of.

Center for Traffic Safety Research members commonly witness dangerous driving habits when they visit schools to raise awareness about pedestrian safety.

Every day in Las Vegas, many make a dangerous wager.

New school zone safety laws are going into effect in Nevada to try go cut down on injuries to children during the rushes when drivers drop students off and pick them up.

Metro Police will spend Wednesday promoting pedestrian safety for walk our children to school day.

Advocates and public agencies are planning a week-long series of back-to-school safety events in and around Las Vegas ahead of schools opening Aug. 24.

Earlier this month, Roger Swain was riding his bicycle along Sahara Avenue, because his usually route along Oakey Boulevard was disrupted by construction, while riding to work he was hit by a car.