Las Vegas knows the stakes are high, and it isn’t gambling on Mother Nature to solve its water problems. Instead, the city is betting on extreme water-saving measures to keep the taps flowing.

From climbing in Red Rock Canyon to boating at Lake Mead to hiking at Mt. Charleston, the desert wilderness outside of Las ...

In fact, as well as being a gambler's paradise, Las Vegas is also a fantastic destination for nature lovers, with the Grand Canyon and Death Valley both just a couple of hours away. Luckily ...

From the buzzing Fremont East District in DTLV to ruggedly pristine Gold Butte National Monument—and plenty of hikes, climbs, and paddles—get fresh eyes on Las Vegas along this Neon to Nature ...

An estimated 330,000 people will be headed to Las Vegas for the upcoming Super Bowl, according to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority. Whether you are one of those football fans or you ...

Coupled within “Machine Hallucinations: Nature” is “Sphere: Winds of Las Vegas,” which uses data sets of wind and gust speeds, precipitation, and air pressure from sensors located across ...

The new building code limits new pools to no more than 600 square feet – a move the Las Vegas Valley Water District says will save more than 32 million gallons of water over the next decade.