The glitziest city in America is trying to revive tourism by putting Formula 1 on the calendar this week and the Super Bowl in February 2024

The Silver State also has “dozens of active faults,” an article about Nevada’s earthquake risks on UNLV’s website states.

Las Vegas has made rapid recovery from the pandemic, but casinos are far from the only attraction that's boosted the city's rebound. Here's a look at what else Las Vegas is showcasing to attract visitors.

Over the past 50 years, attention deficit/hyperactive disorder — more commonly known as ADHD — has evolved from a little-known condition into arguably the most studied disorder in the field of child psychiatry.

Recent studies validate the benefits of retroactive locomotion in reducing low back pain and pressure on joints. However, doing this activity without following the instructions of a guide or without any supervision can increase the risk of injuries and falls.

In 2001, Nevada lifted a 40-year-old ban that prevented sportsbooks from accepting bets on teams based in the state. Although the change allowed residents to place bets on University of Nevada-Las Vegas Rebels games, it did not change the status quo. People had already been betting on UNLV games. With the rise of internet betting, it became even more accessible for Nevada residents to place bets. However, there was no evidence of match-fixing or other forms of corruption at the school.

Formula One continues to take over the Las Vegas Strip, bringing in fans from all around the world. The orange cones have some locals seeing red. But will the green, meaning the money expected to pour into our economy make all the construction headaches worth it?

A local race fan has a special connection to a Formula 1 driver. They both were born with a rare disorder.

Ahead of the inaugural Nov. 18 race, concerns spike about cold temperatures and even a "bumpy" track as hotel room prices drop and the onslaught of parties and brand activations begin.