Saturday saw the lowest high temperature ever recorded for an Oct. 11 in the Las Vegas Valley, according to the National Weather Service.
I’m pretty skeptical when it comes to mechanics. To an extent, I think we all are.
O.J. Simpson, locked in jail and pondering his future, feels hopeful he will win a new trial on appeal because he believes jury interviews show “he was absolutely railroaded,” his lawyer said.
In a presidential race that remains essentially tied in Nevada, Democrat Barack Obama has the slimmest of leads over Republican John McCain, according to a new Review-Journal poll.
INCLINE VILLAGE — A bear blamed for breaking into a series of homes and businesses in Incline Village this year has been captured and euthanized.
Nevada investors reeled as wave after wave of jarring financial news rolled in throughout the week.
The results of a new Review-Journal poll in the 3rd Congressional District race were a surprise to everyone, except the candidate in the lead.
RENO — Researchers continue to look at tungsten in their study of a mysterious childhood leukemia cluster in Fallon, a military and agricultural town 60 miles east of Reno.
RENO — Gov. Jim Gibbons, plagued by a severe budget crunch and other difficulties, has a 27 percent job approval rating, according to a statewide poll released Saturday.
Amber and Richard Ferguson know how to comfort each other during tough times, even when their eyes can’t mask the pain.
Justin Timberlake isn’t one of those political celebrities, the oft-derided limousine liberals who seem to think an Oscar is a doctorate in public policy.
Which do you feel more strongly: that Barack Obama scares you or that the Republicans disgust you with the unholy mess they’ve made?
They are important sideshows in an otherwise circus-filled election cycle.
You don’t need a Gallup or Rasmussen poll to know that regular people on the street — you, your family and your neighbors — are disgusted with politics today. The treatment of Gov. Sarah Palin is Exhibit A to illustrate that point.
Washington is throwing so many fiscal lifelines to so many sectors of the economy, taxpayers are growing numb to the numbers involved.
I don’t wish to overstate my powers, but it must be said — and I’m just the guy to do it! — that my last two Sunday columns have been, well, downright ouija-like.
The impact of tacking the generally common-sense Sarah Palin onto the bottom of the GOP ticket has clearly not been enough to rescue John McCain from himself.
Financial fears not seen since the savings and loan crisis in the late 1980s, maybe since the Great Depression, have swept the economic landscape. The world watched as Congress intensely debated and reluctantly passed an emergency plan to stop the financial meltdown in its tracks. The $700 billion authorization gives the Treasury the resources to purchase the bad mortgage-backed securities from the balance sheets of financial institutions.
Newspapers have a long, honorable tradition of playing a vital role in the important debates and dialogues in this country.
The man speaks in disbelief about the end of a relationship. He is certain that she loved him. That she still does. According to her, like she has never loved another man. And he loved her. Still does. “We should have made it,” he says defiantly for now, what, the seventh time in the session? He is a man trying to make 1 plus 1 equal 3 by the sheer force of his will.
Planting bulbs in fall for flowering power next spring often becomes overlooked. We are too busy with fall chores and forget.
Anyone looking for a thrill in Las Vegas — a legal one, that is — can always buy a house.
Companies already are releasing video games in time for holiday shopping. Yes, I know it’s only October. But there are so many new titles dropping, I’d like to take a deep breath and start telling you about some biggies.