WASHINGTON — Employees on the Yucca Mountain Project have stepped up appeals to rescue jobs amid confirmation that an anticipated new round of federal budget cuts will put another 500 or more of them out of work.
CARSON CITY — Wild horses in Nevada benefited for decades from money from a Californian whom relatives called insane. Those funds finally are being used up, but lawmakers were told Friday that the horses have another deep-pockets benefactor.
The proposed Las Vegas City Hall moved another step toward approval Friday when the Clark County Debt Management Commission voted 11-0 to allow the city to seek up to $267 million in financing for the project.
She was a young American attorney. He was a young French chef with a Mobil five-star rating.
Because tensions at Rancho High School remained high after a lunchtime fight in the cafeteria, school officials canceled a Friday night basketball game rather than risk another confrontation between students.
With frazzled investors looking for assurance someplace — anyplace — gold might seem like shiny safety.
People are sick of the ugly mess that Valentine’s Day has become. They’re sick of the consumerism, sick of the pressure to buy-buy-buy, sick of being told by the corporate masters of the universe that the only equation that matters is Cash = Love.
WASHINGTON — In a major victory for President Barack Obama, Democrats muscled a $787 billion stimulus bill through Congress late Friday in hopes of combating the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression. Republican opposition was nearly unanimous.
CARSON CITY — A Reno judge wounded by a man who was going through a divorce and had just killed his estranged wife asked lawmakers on Friday to support a measure extending additional privacy and protections to judges.
What is it about ballet that makes even the most unathletic among us feel so hopeful?
Mandy Keefer manned the fort by herself Friday, a job the park ranger can handle without much difficulty during tough economic times when tourism is down and visitors are scarce.
It’s rare that the state Ethics Commission does anything useful, but perhaps its decision this week to reject a deal with a former state official who is accused of approving unauthorized pay hikes for himself and his staff represents a turning point.
WASHINGTON — The biggest players in the mortgage industry are halting home foreclosures while the Obama administration develops its plan to help struggling homeowners.
An amendment to the $787 billion economic stimulus bill could have some unpleasant fallout for Las Vegas.
Las Vegas home foreclosures declined 20 percent in January to 2,609 from 3,283 the previous month, online source Foreclosures.com reported Friday.
Follow the link for individual results from the Class 3A state meet.
