As Nevadans, we don't pay state income tax, so major events like the Las Vegas Grand Prix help us maintain a lot of local infrastructure. But with all that revenue comes a certain amount of sacrifice. For F1, it came in the form of serious inconvenience. So does the county really want to continue to court major sporting events and the teams that play in them?

Las Vegas a sports metropolis? It’s a potentially lucrative development that could spell expansion and a broader economic base for the city; however, it comes with growing pains.

After a year of rising interest rates and lowering inflation, businesses in Las Vegas are hoping for a strong holiday season to boost their sales.

It’s anything but gloomy for Nevada’s rainy day fund, whose balance reached its highest level in history last week.

Nevada is currently leading the nation in job growth and experiencing an uptick in college-educated workers moving to Clark County in particular.

Las Vegas is growing. Stories say we’ll be at 5 million people by 2050, that 115 people are moving here a day, and Clark County is the number one destination for homeowners looking for a place to move. Now, cities progress through growth. But of course, we have our water issues. Maybe bigger than that, though, is our housing issue. We don’t have enough homes. For that matter, what’s the current real estate market look like? Are people still buying homes?

The Las Vegas Valley is the most searched place for relocating homebuyers in the nation, according to a new report.

Roughly 115 people are moving to Clark County every day, with the area’s population expected to surpass 3 million before 2050, according to a new report prepared by UNLV for local governments, putting extra pressure on a region already seeing a shortage of affordable housing.