The causation and risk factors of gambling disorder are complex, with both genetic and environmental factors playing a role.

The holidays may be winding down, but what happens to your Christmas tree could give it a whole new life. As families across Las Vegas begin taking down their holiday decorations, sustainable options are available to ensure Christmas trees don't end up in landfills.

Through January 15, the Southern Nevada Christmas Tree Recycling Committee is hosting more than 30 free drop-off locations. The trees are turned into mulch used for gardens and parks across the Valley.  

The holidays can be an unexpected litmus test of how well your daily routine syncs – or doesn't – with your body's natural circadian rhythm.

The Las Vegas Sun encourages locals to recycle their Christmas trees post-holidays to prevent fire risks and support environmental efforts. With free recycling drop-offs available, the initiative aims to convert trees into valuable mulch while saving landfill space.

Parents and experts told The Indy that heat is just one reason that Nevada consistently ranks last nationwide for participation in youth sports. High costs and complicated scheduling issues also play a big part. Nevada has had the lowest or second-lowest rate of children on sports teams every year since 2017 except 2019, according to data collected through the National Survey of Children’s Health (NSCH), a project of the Census Bureau, and analyzed by researchers at Johns Hopkins University.

Nearly five years after UNLV retired Hey Reb! controversy surrounding the mascot remains active.

From Aalborg to Sydney, here are five emerging cities that are putting sustainability first. But are they worth traveling to next summer? Experts weigh in.

Fewer travelers are hitting the Strip, and higher costs are changing how visitors spend.