Read any history of the war between government censors and free-speech advocates in 20th-century America, compare those struggles to the ones now ongoing, and a curious shift becomes visible.
We mentioned yesterday how County Commissioner Lawrence Weekly has decided not to accept a juice job contract to become the state “green initiatives” outreach coordinator for Southern Nevada.
About one in eight Nevadans is now behind on their residential mortgage, new data from the Mortgage Bankers Association show.
In an effort to jump-start sales in the otherwise nonexistent high-rise condominium market, the Palms has begun offering seller-backed financing to some 150 potential purchasers in the 599-unit Palms Place development.
Times might be tough and automotive sales in the doldrums, but that doesn’t seem to faze Kia one little bit. In fact, the company’s new Forte sedan is but the latest example of the Korean automaker’s move to shine up its lineup and its image as a producer of attractive and affordable models.
Adam and Kris of “American Idol” were big conversation topics at Larry and Tracey Long’s Ford Fusion house party, which was one of 1,000 Ford-sponsored parties nationwide to celebrate the “American Idol’s” final show of the season.
You might be familiar with this battle. Every time I pull into the parking lot outside my apartment, it begins anew.
Even if you wanted to try it, the folks here in Goltry, Okla., would tell you it’s probably impossible to do 200 miles per hour through this town of 268 people.
Fairway Chevrolet is now the proud sponsor of the Las Vegas Corvettes Association, the oldest standing Corvette club in Las Vegas. Together, they will host events for car enthusiasts, many of which benefit charity.
On “Tax Freedom Day,” Gov. Jim Gibbons told a crowd of about 250 anti-tax protesters this afternoon he was proud to have stood up to the “liberal legislative leaders” by vetoing the bill raising taxes by $781 million.
