It was a Saturday afternoon, and all the hot rods choking Flamingo Road made the street rumble like a cranky fault line.
Winky” Wright and Paul “The Punisher” Williams want to beat each other up for their kids’ sake.
The current recession has caused tax revenues to dwindle in the city of North Las Vegas, just as it has everywhere else.
Underlying Barack Obama’s support for bailing out the U.S. auto industry has always been the notion that federal bureaucrats and environmentalists know better than Detroit executives what kind of cars should be on the market.
A lot of folks, including me, have been talking lately about how the Smith Performing Arts Center, construction of which is set to start soon, will represent a big step forward for a city not highly regarded for its cultural riches.
The Las Vegas tourism downturn is disrupting more than the hospitality industry — it’s complicating plans for major road construction.
Some financially stressed consumers, moaning “give me a break,” are getting an answer to their pleas.
CARSON CITY — A plan sought by builders to limit the ability of Nevada homeowners trying to file claims for construction defects won approval Thursday in the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Harrah’s Entertainment was able to reduce its debt load by $2.3 billion in a program that ended Tuesday, although industry analysts Thursday were unable to determine if that will be enough to keep the company out of bankruptcy court.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., is scheduled to be interviewed on the Channel 3 show hosted by local attorney Ed Bernstein, airing Sun., Apr. 19 at 4 p.m.
