Bill Gates will appear for a closed-door transcribed interview before the House Oversight Committee about his past relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. Gates has denied wrongdoing and said he never witnessed or participated in Epstein’s illegal conduct.
Posts tagged as “a Las Vegas Review-Journal”
Republican Gov. Joe Lombardo and Democratic Attorney General Aaron Ford won their Nevada primaries, launching a toss-up general election fight. Democrats are targeting Lombardo over Trump-linked economic issues, while Republicans are emphasizing jobs, housing and attacks on Ford’s record.
Barry Diller's People Inc. offers $48.30 per share to buy remaining MGM Resorts stock, valuing the casino operator at over $18 billion. The move follows a six-year investment and aims to take MGM private amid industry consolidation.
Amy Gertner, wife of Maine Senate candidate Graham Platner, responds to reports she informed his campaign about sexually explicit texts he sent to other women. Despite controversies, Platner remains the presumptive Democratic nominee facing Republican Senator Susan Collins.
Kyle Busch, two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion and record-holder for most wins across NASCAR’s top divisions, has died at 41 after a severe illness. The Las Vegas native was known for his fierce competitiveness and polarizing presence in the sport.
Spirit Airlines abruptly halts operations, canceling all flights and stranding thousands. The shutdown is expected to drive up airfares on former Spirit routes amid industry-wide price pressures. Several airlines offer rescue fares to assist affected passengers.
President Donald Trump and Pope Leo XIV have engaged in a public dispute over the U.S. war in Iran, with Trump criticizing the pope's calls for peace and the pope urging an end to violence. The conflict has divided opinions among Trump supporters and religious leaders about the roles of political and spiritual authority in war.
Cybersecurity firm Nisos uncovered a sophisticated North Korean scheme involving at least 20 operatives using stolen American identities to secure remote jobs at U.S. companies, funneling money back to North Korea and potentially stealing sensitive information. The investigation revealed the operatives applied to over 160,000 U.S. job roles and communicated frequently in English, with the FBI and law enforcement labeling the scheme a significant national security threat. These activities help North Korea evade sanctions and fund illicit programs, while U.S. authorities continue to address related security and political challenges domestically and internationally.