The Blind Center of Nevada offers many resources to the blind or visually impaired. This includes the Electronic Recycling Refurbishing Operation, which employs those who are blind or visually impaired, while creating revenue to help the blind community while keeping the environment clean.
The new school is being built around project-based learning, professional skill development and strong community partnerships. The curriculum will focus on preparing students for careers in high-demand industries through innovative, hands-on pathways, including cyberdefense, engineering and advanced manufacturing. South CTA operates differently from a traditional high school.
With Las Vegas expected to reach a population of 3 million by 2042, health care in an already underserved community and attracting medical professionals will become more important than ever.
As the stock market pulled back further Monday amid worries of an economic slowdown caused by new tariffs, an economist has outlined his concerns and bullish prospects for Southern Nevada along with the importance of adding federal lands for future development.
Entrepreneurs’ Organization (EO) Las Vegas is hosting its inaugural Saddle Up for Success: Embracing Feminine Power in Business, an evening to empower local women in business for International Women’s Day. The event will take place March 6, from 4 to 7 p.m. at Stoney’s Rockin’ Country.
CES 2025 showcased the latest innovations in technology available to the movie industry. This is especially important to the local business climate since Sony Pictures and Warner Bros. are planning to build movie studios in Southern Nevada with the potential to create thousands of jobs, generate a possible billion-dollar economic impact and diversify the economic landscape.
Canadian native Kevin Stone has moved his artistic business of creating massive-sized metal art sculptures to Southern Nevada, adding to the creative economy. While he has developed a global presence and is well-known in his native Canada, Stone wants to engage with the artistic community of Las Vegas.
One of Las Vegas’ biggest cheerleaders of its gaming and hospitality industry is sounding the alarm about the lack of developable land in the valley and the national economy’s potential impact on tourism and spending while boasting how sporting events and entertainment have helped overcome some of those concerns and boosted the city to higher levels.
Executives at housing research companies are weighing in on what the next four years will look like for the commercial real estate market and housing market, including the potential that luxury home sales are boosted.