You have to like a Chinese bar owner who writes her own music, leads a rock ‘n’ roll band and sells a bottle of beer for under $2.
District Judge Elizabeth Halverson’s disciplinary hearing was halted Friday after she suffered a hypoglycemic attack and became ill, her attorney said.
Returning to a state that gave her a signal primary victory, Hillary Clinton preached Democratic unity in Henderson on Friday, making a case for her supporters to get behind her onetime rival, presumptive presidential nominee Barack Obama.
RENO — A former Washoe County water engineer accused of embezzling $2.2 million to support a gambling habit pleaded guilty Friday to five counts of grand theft.
Increasing class sizes, eliminating teacher signing bonuses and slashing textbook funding by 50 percent are just a few of the painful steps that might be needed if the state Board of Education is to comply with the governor’s goal of reducing its budget by 14 percent over the next two years.
RENO — The dismissal of University of Nevada, Reno professor and whistle-blower Hussein S. Hussein has been upheld by the Nevada Board of Regents.
One man is dead and another is in custody after a shooting on Tamarus Street near Tropicana Avenue on Thursday.
A woman shot in the chest through her car window Friday morning was able to drive herself from the scene and seek help at a nearby convenience store.
You had to search hard to find any admirable actions in the hundreds of pages of grand jury testimony that culminated in the indictment of Stan and Colleen Rimer.
Henderson police are seeking the public’s help to find a man suspected of trying to kidnap a 16-year-old girl Sunday.
It’s 8:08 a.m., eight seconds past, on Friday, Aug. 8, 2008. It’s 88 degrees outside, and, but for the hum of the Fox5 Mobile Newsroom in the parking lot, all is serene.
LOS ANGELES — “Star Trek Online” is finally going warp speed ahead.
KINGMAN, Ariz. — A Kingman man who stabbed his mother 40 times and killed her was sentenced to 21 years in prison on a second-degree murder conviction Friday.
A reeling economy has taken another bite out of Donald Trump‘s first Las Vegas venture.
A plan to pipe groundwater to Las Vegas from eastern Nevada has drawn its first legal challenge since state regulators began approving portions of the project last year.
Even though it’s in the middle of a six-lane thoroughfare, Huntridge Circle Park — with its green grass and ample shade — looks plenty inviting on a hot summer’s day.
Responding to pleas from the public, two Clark County commissioners are calling for a vote to open the Las Vegas Beltway interchange with Lake Mead Boulevard.
Early voting has ended in the state’s primary election. The hundreds of thousands of registered voters who have not yet cast a ballot have a final, traditional opportunity to do so — by going to their neighborhood polling station Tuesday.
Bankruptcy Judge Linda Riegle concluded the first chapter of the Lake Las Vegas bankruptcy saga, but readers may find some of the next few chapters even more interesting.
Want to break into the computer network in an ultrasecure building? Ship a hacked iPhone there to a nonexistent employee and hope the device sits in the mailroom, scanning for nearby wireless connections.
Building contractors should be given authority to conduct random drug and alcohol tests of construction workers, either through legislation or through negotiations with unions, a spokesman for a construction trades group said a day after three union members were fired for entering the CityCenter job site after drinking at nearby bars.
Harrah’s Entertainment is moving ahead with a $1 billion expansion at Caesars Palace, company officials said Friday, despite reporting a net loss in the second quarter and even as competitors slow or halt construction of several Strip projects.
Credit woes that disrupted General Growth Properties’ participation in Boyd Gaming’s $4.8 billion Echelon resort represent just a small portion of the financial challenges facing the mall company that owns some of the priciest real estate on the Strip.
