The National Weather Service says winter weather is on the way to Southern Nevada, with rain and snow expected.

California is burning — literally and metaphorically. The wildfires consuming Los Angeles are just the latest disaster in a long, smoggy parade of failure. Bureaucratic gridlock, punishing taxes, and regulations so overbearing they feel like an act of vengeance — California’s leaders have turned the state into a raging inferno,

Picon punch is widely considered to be the unofficial state drink of Nevada, but there's more to its story than being a darling of the Silver State bar scene.

The first official visit of President Trump’s second term will include Nevada and the disaster-stricken states of North Carolina and California.

The Southern Nevada Strike Team of firefighters deployed to help fight deadly wildfires in Los Angeles County, returned to Las Vegas Thursday. The 45-member team, which included firefighters from Clark County Fire Department,

In the months leading up to the recent fires, 1,600 homeowners in California had their fire insurance policies dropped by private insurers due to high fire dang

A 30-year-old climber died after falling from a Nevada route, officials said. On Jan. 18, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department Search and Rescue responded to Pine Creek for a rescue mission of four stuck climbers, according to a Facebook post by rescuers.

A Space X launch from Vandenberg Space Force Base in Southern California produced a noctilucent cloud visible in the eastern sky over Western Nevada.

California has been a key driver of Nevada’s growth. Census data shows that nearly 42,000 people moved from California to Nevada in 2023, while about 22,000 people left Nevada for California. That means the Silver State had a net migration of roughly 20,000.

The metropolitan Las Vegas area continues to be a popular destination for folks looking to leave Southern California.

Vigilance and preparation are important, say forecasters at the NWS, as wintry weather brings hazardous travel conditions.

USA TODAY analysis finds 3.3 million Americans live in areas with "very high" wildfire risk and 14.8 million more at “relatively high” risk.