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Las Vegas Review-Journal

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    Flash floods left their mark on Death Valley, but dunes are erasing it▼A monster flood hit Death Valley. Dune recovery is erasing the evidence✉newsEnvironment20 h ago

    Death Valley, normally the driest place in North America, was struck by severe flooding that reshaped parts of the desert landscape. According to reporting by the Las Vegas Review-Journal, the flood's evidence is now being slowly erased as shifting sand dunes naturally recover and bury the damage. The story highlights how quickly desert environments can both transform and heal after extreme weather events.

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    NBA Las Vegas expansion bid groups await next deadline▼NBA Las Vegas expansion bid groups awaiting next deadline✉newsSportBasketball1 d ago

    Groups bidding to bring an NBA expansion franchise to Las Vegas are waiting on the league's next key deadline in the expansion process. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reports the bid groups remain in a holding pattern as the NBA has yet to announce a decision or timeline for adding teams. Las Vegas has long been viewed as a leading candidate for an NBA franchise.

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    North Las Vegas homes under $400K have disappeared▼North Las Vegas once had plenty of homes under $400K. Not anymore✉newsBusinessReal Estate18 h ago

    North Las Vegas was long one of the last places in the Las Vegas valley where buyers could reliably find homes listed under $400,000. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reports that inventory at that price point has essentially vanished, reflecting how rising prices have pushed entry-level buyers out of the market across southern Nevada.

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    24 Hour Fitness plans new expansion in Las Vegas●24 Hour Fitness looks to grow again in Las Vegas✉newsHealthFitness1 h ago

    24 Hour Fitness is looking to expand its presence in Las Vegas again, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. The gym chain, which has multiple locations in the city, appears to be pursuing further growth in the market. Details on specific sites or timelines were not immediately available, but the company signals renewed confidence in the area.

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    Las Vegas accelerator aims to build startups in three days●Las Vegas startup accelerator aims to turn ideas into companies in 3 days✉newsBusinessStartups17 min ago

    A Las Vegas startup accelerator is running a program designed to take participants from raw idea to functioning company in just three days. The Las Vegas Review-Journal reports on the initiative, which compresses the typically months-long process of forming a business into a single intensive weekend. The ultra-short format is drawing attention for its ambition and raises questions about how much can genuinely be built that fast.