Lake Mead is projected to reach some of its lowest water levels ever recorded by 2027, raising concerns about the future of the vital water source. Tourists and locals alike are witnessing the stark changes in the lake's water levels, with the lake currently running 7 feet lower than it was in 2023 and 2024.

International credit cards will save you money with $0 foreign transaction fees and allow you to make purchases in more than 200 countries and territories. According to our research, using an international credit card abroad can also help you save 7% to 10% on foreign currency conversion, and the best credit cards for international travel have great rewards, travel insurance and other helpful perks. Below, you can see which cards best meet the needs of international travelers and shoppers of all types, selected from 1,500+ offers using WalletHub's proprietary 100-point credit card rating system.

President Donald Trump’s administration is looking to impose additional costs for international tourists entering the United States, first pushing a “visa integrity fee” and then establishing a visa bond program Tuesday.

As the new school year begins, Las Vegas health leaders want to make sure young students are up-to-date on their required immunizations. The Southern Nevada Health District is urging parents and guardians to get ready before the end-of-summer rush.

Visitors to Las Vegas can experience the sights, sounds, and flavors of several different countries just by taking a stroll down the Strip, but theme resorts weren’t always the rule here. It wasn’t until the 1960’s when a savvy developer decided to transport his guests back in time when they arrived at his property. And that historical vision would have a profound impact on Las Vegas’s future.

Those dings may be background noise during a flight, but they're actually speaking volumes.

A mosquito-borne virus that leaves victims in crippling pain and has triggered Covid-era restrictions in China is already in the US, experts say.

The Mitchell family is part of an increasing population opting for charter schools over traditional public schools. Between the 2019-2020 school year and the 2024-2025 school year, the number of students in Clark County attending charter schools grew by 26 percent, to 64,128 students, according to the Nevada Department of Education. In that same time period, Clark County School District enrollment declined by over 8 percent, while Southern Nevada’s population increased by 5 percent.