Were you one of the Centennial kids who stormed the court Friday night at the Orleans Arena?
Since guiding the Chicago White Sox to their first World Series title in 88 years in 2005, manager Ozzie Guillen has gained equal notoriety for expressing his unbridled opinions.
It was a few minutes past midnight Friday when Bart Scott‘s phone rang and his two dogs started barking.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Let everyone else vote for Utah’s Luke Nevill as the Mountain West Conference’s player of the year. New Mexico coach Steve Alford is casting a ballot for his standout.
Expect no tears from Rene Rougeau when he is honored with UNLV’s other four seniors tonight.
“There’s no time to be emotional,” he said. “I’m just trying to get wins. I can be emotional after it’s all said and done and we complete our journey.”
No one had to tell him. He could see it growing on his father’s face. He knew something was terribly wrong.
A California woman was awarded more than $1 million Tuesday after successfully suing attorney Lawrence Davidson in District Court for forging documents and settling a wrongful death lawsuit without her permission.
WASHINGTON — Former Nevada Congressman Jon Porter has taken a job with the lobbying unit of a Florida-based law firm, a move he said will take him out of the running for political office in 2010.
Chrissy Mazzeo, the woman who claimed she was assaulted by Jim Gibbons weeks before his 2006 election as governor, has fired back against Gibbons’ request to halt the collection of further evidence in her federal lawsuit against him.
Supreme Court justices said Tuesday that District Judge Jackie Glass was required to give far more substantive reasons than she did last fall when she refused to provide questionnaires of jurors in the O.J. Simpson robbery trial to the Review-Journal and other media outlets.
CARSON CITY — Nevada legislators frequently hear witnesses testify that the state ranks worst in the nation in its foreclosure rates, suicide rates and Medicaid reimbursements, and near the bottom in support for education.
Station Casinos’ board of directors on Tuesday officially rejected Boyd Gaming Corp.’s unsolicited $950 million offer for a majority of Station’s assets.
WASHINGTON — The Las Vegas Motor Speedway wants to add 115 acres to its customer parking, but the Bureau of Land Management is driving to upgrade the deal.
An article in the Feb. 22 Review-Journal on Lasik eye surgery centers contained incorrect information about Dr. Paul Cutarelli’s medical license. His license has been restored pending action by the Nevada State Board of Medical Examiners.
Michael Jackson is turning to London to launch his comeback, according to reports.
An attorney for the Clark County School District indicated in court Tuesday that the district would appeal to the Nevada Supreme Court a judge’s order to release a year’s worth of School Board members’ e-mail records to Karen Gray, a Henderson resident who is researching school law.
This week, readers want to know what is happening on Eastern Avenue in the south valley, and is cutting through traffic to make a left turn really a citable offense?
A longtime restriction on cross-gender massages in Clark County was rubbed out Tuesday. County commissioners voted to rescind the rule that licensed massage therapists say lumped them with prostitutes and severely hampered their businesses.
I know a restaurant owner whose place has received good reviews and developed a loyal clientele, but in this tough economy its profits were tanking.
A stone-faced Chester Stiles sat in a courtroom and met his fate quietly Tuesday afternoon.
If you’re not checking out the local blogs on reviewjournal.com, here’s just a sample of what you’ve been missing:
Republican criticism of the president’s gargantuan budget — most of it justified — is apparently getting to the administration.