Новости за 16.02.2016

A lengthy legal dispute between mixed martial arts veteran Quinton "Rampage" Jackson and Bellator MMA has been resolved, clearing the way for his return to the organization.

At the annual MAGIC fashion convention, the new normal is Ashley Torres, a woman who gets paid by companies to blog and do social media about their clothes, food and lifestyle products.

Las Vegas police are investigating a suicide in the parking lot of the department's southwest-valley substation Tuesday morning.

Work is nearing completion on the British Airways Boeing 777 that caught fire after an aborted takeoff in Las Vegas in September, but airline officials aren't saying when the plane will be flown from McCarran International Airport.

Like most teams with several returning players, Silverado's boys basketball squad expected to improve this season.

UNLV defensive line coach Joe Seumalo is leaving the Rebels after one season to take the same position at Arizona State, according to multiple reports.

The UNLV Rebels travel to Colorado tonight to face the Air Force Falcons. Here's everything you need to know to watch.

U.S. Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid took aim Tuesday at the Republicans' plans to block a Supreme Court justice nomination by President Barack Obama.

Breaking down the UNLV basketball team's game at Air Force at 6:30 p.m. PST today.

"People wait their whole lives to do what we're about to do," a cast member of "Real World: Go Big or Go Home" says in the first trailer for the made-in-Vegas season.

The pedestrian killed when he was struck by a suspected drunken driver Friday evening has been identified by the Clark County coroner's office.

Former U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, a blunt-spoken Egyptian who led the world body through global turmoil as it defined its peacekeeping role and lost his job over disputes with Washington, died on Tuesday. He was 93.

Two people injured in a shooting between vehicles near the Strip were hospitalized early Tuesday morning, police said.

The cast and crew of "Footloose," debuting at 7 p.m. Feb. 18 at the Lowden Theater on the campus of the Las Vegas Academy have been working hard and fast to learn their parts for the musical based on the 1984 film, and they're confident that the practice will pay off.

Las Vegas will receive $2.96 million in federal grants to help protect it against possible terrorist attacks, Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid announced Tuesday.

Three U.S. citizens kidnapped in Iraq last month have been released in Baghdad, a U.S. government source said on Tuesday.

A man was killed in a car crash early Tuesday morning in the southwest valley, police said.

Casino equipment provider Everi Holdings has replaced its CEO with a long-time board member and gaming industry figure until a permanent leader is named.

Pistol-packin' political firebrand Michele Fiore made the big headlines last week in Oregon, but two other Nevada legislators were on the scene in the waning hours of the armed occupation of a federal wildlife refuge — nearly 700 miles outside their Assembly districts.

Perhaps the question is not if 2016 is the year to change careers — but when. Keep these seven tips in mind as you prepare to change careers this year.

A male is dead after a shooting in a southeast valley apartment complex late Monday night, Metro confirmed.

A pair of free agents agreed to contracts that will keep them in the Ultimate FIghting Championship.

The healthcare industry is constantly making new breakthroughs and reporting important facts on studies. And today, our neighbors, moms or friends may weigh in with what they think or something they read online. When we are bombarded with so many mixed messages, it is hard to know what to believe these days.

Clark County District Judge Elizabeth Gonzalez again has denied a bias toward or prejudice against Las Vegas Sands Corp. in a wrongful termination case the company has been fighting since 2010.

Saturday's death of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia casts a spotlight on the role of the U.S. Senate in allowing — or blocking — nominees for the highest court in the land, and on the high-profile election to succeed Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev.