Sometimes being a resident of a small town has non-obvious advantages.
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With school beginning Aug. 12, teachers are now back in class as they wait for students to fill their classrooms.
With the 2024-25 school year set to start later this month, two new initiatives by the Clark County School District are receiving mixed reviews.
When it comes to hiring high-level city employees, small communities including Boulder City are at a distinct disadvantage. Actually a few of them.
Calling it a “win-win” for everyone, Joseph DeSimone, founder of DeSimone Gaming and owner of Railroad Pass Casino, told the Review late last week that both the travel centers on his property have been sold.
Is it legal marijuana or just people thinking they can have one more cocktail for the road that’s too blame?
Driving into Boulder City it’s very easy to pass a piece of Southern Nevada history without even seeing it.
The National Park Service is closing the Government Wash portion of Lake Mead National Recreation Area to motor vehicle access and overnight camping beginning Aug. 1.
Being that it’s not an official holiday, few may know that Aug. 3 is National Twins Day. But for a trio of Boulder City residents, they definitely know a thing or two about twins.
On the morning of July 29, the Boulder City Police Department received a report of a hit-and-run vehicle crash near Quail Road and Buchanan.
Despite agreeing that there is a need in town for affordable senior housing, the majority of those on the Boulder City Planning Commission did not feel the location of a proposed multi-family complex was appropriate based upon current zoning and a previous agreement.
When the Boulder City Municipal Golf Course opened in 1973, it was a kind of golden age for golf as a suburban pastime.
The long-contentious issue of allowing people to get a permit to keep more than three dogs and cats in their homes came to an end as the permit process opened up this week.
Outgoing Superintendent Jesus Jara gave his top officials millions of dollars in additional benefits while keeping the information from elected school board trustees.
For longtime magician Seth Grabel, the apple didn’t fall far from the tree.