First of all, I want a pat on the back. I sat down last week with a copy of the U.S. Supreme Court’s gun control ruling and read the entire thing: 157 printed pages, including the majority opinion, two dissents and all the footnotes.
Wesley Clark did nothing wrong except respond in kind to a newsman’s question and do so honestly and frankly.
Dave and Chris Turner of Turner Greenhouse, with their mammoth collection of cactuses and succulents and other garden features, have decided to step aside and let others carry the torch.
A dethroned Central Nevada mining queen, Tonopah preserves her past and regains prestige as a prime location for stargazing. Often considered just a fuel or snack stop along U.S. 95 between Las Vegas and Reno, the old town deserves a closer look. Located 200 miles from Las Vegas at the junction of U.S. 95 and U.S. 6, Tonopah offers overnighters a variety of motels and restaurants.
Cristen McCormick doesn’t believe in coincidence. But whatever one would call it — happenstance, fate, divine intervention — the chain of events that resulted in McCormick creating Hope for Hearts offers pretty strong evidence that something, somewhere, was at work.
The economic downturn grabbing national headlines looks very personal up close, in the midnight lighting of a Rapid Cash store on Nellis Boulevard.
Though the Stardust was demolished last year, it still does its part to support the Las Vegas community.
The year is half over and every night blood still flows onto the stage at the Four Queens.
1969. David Gates of Bread writes the song “It Don’t Matter to Me,” released as a single in 1970. I’m 13. And my reaction is immediate, strident, anxious, fearful and hostile.
THE DREAM: Las Vegas is a hotbed of entrepreneurial activity, and many of the new startup businesses are minority-owned. Minority businesspeople say Las Vegas has a lot to offer.
Nicolas and Juanita Cignetti are bringing down Las Vegas just as they built it, a little bit at a time.