Pity the Chicago Cubs and their fans, who haven’t been able to celebrate a World Series title since 1908.
DURHAM, N.C. — It took a while, but Gerald Henderson and No. 2 Duke finally starting shooting well enough to impress even J.J. Redick.
The coronation of the greatest bowler of all time will highlight the Professional Bowlers Association’s 50th anniversary celebration this week in Las Vegas during the Tournament of Champions at Red Rock.
PROVO, Utah — A hostile atmosphere awaits UNLV tonight. The Rebels’ rivalry with Brigham Young has turned bitter — especially between the fans — in recent years, so the players are bracing for a rude reception.
The image, regardless of political preference, of the first black man to take the oath for the nation’s highest office struck those with local sports ties as Tuesday’s enduring image.
The message surrounding Lance Armstrong has always been more important than the suspicion. The objective has rightly always carried more weight than the gossip.
With two minutes left in Tuesday’s game at Bonanza, Dannielle Diamant fired a ball of tape at a trash can at the end of Bishop Gorman’s bench — and missed badly.
WASHINGTON — Rachel Peck might be only 3 years old, but she knew where she was going on the train Tuesday with her daddy.
The occupants at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue may be getting a visit.
A man arrested after shooting three Las Vegas police SWAT officers last month will face trial on attempted murder and other charges.
Dana Parpart, bless her heart, stopped playing her slot machine at Planet Hollywood Resort when the Rev. Rick Warren delivered the invocation at the inauguration of President Barack Obama.
No teenagers stood up and danced after Tuesday night’s vote, but they could have now that Henderson has abandoned its ban on teen nightclubs and dance halls.
A lawsuit filed in Utah attempts to link a local industrial park to a fraud scheme, alleging that those behind the Apex Industrial Park, including some of Southern Nevada’s business and political leaders, took tainted money and profited from a real estate deal that was bound to fail.
The immigrant danced on a dirty street corner Tuesday while Barack Obama made history.
Barack Obama had been the 44th president of the United States less than three hours, but the Skeptic in the fast-food line ahead of me was unimpressed.
This week readers want to know when the Las Vegas Beltway’s interchange with Aliante Parkway is going to be finished and how to correct an Internet map Web site. Also, the Road Warrior offers a refresher on the HOV rules.
Robert Blue was frank with police officers when they confronted him at his home last week to determine whether his 15-year-old daughter was being restrained against her will.
Two Democrats who are contemplating gubernatorial runs in 2010 have around $1 million each in the bank for their campaigns, while potential Republican contenders, including incumbent Gov. Jim Gibbons, showed lagging fundraising in campaign finance reports filed last week with the secretary of state’s office.
On a momentous day in history, a day of solemnity and joy, you want to be around other people who are feeling what you are feeling.
In the end, former Clark County Commissioner Lynette Boggs’ criminal case was quietly resolved. There was no drawn-out trial, no jail time.
West Preparatory Institute teacher Kimberly McGee always keeps inspirational messages and the deeds of history-makers in front of her students.
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