At the most critical stage of UNLV’s young season, Oscar Bellfield felt the heat of the spotlight. He was cool and clutch, the sophomore guard performing the role of a star.
There’s a lot to like about this season’s UNLV basketball team, and not just because the Rebels beat 16th-ranked Louisville, not once but twice, on Saturday.
Ryan Wolfe has done just about everything that can be asked of a student-athlete in his five years at UNLV.
SAN DIEGO — Malcom Thomas scored 21 points, and San Diego State scored 23 of the first 25 points in an 89-48 rout of Northern Arizona on Saturday.
It’s tough to argue against the Indianapolis Colts’ Peyton Manning and Reggie Wayne representing the top pass-catch combination in the NFL.
It always has been easy for Tiger Woods on the golf course. Until now, it has been the same way in his personal life.
SPARKS — Bishop Gorman’s football team faced many questions heading into its Class 4A state semifinal game Saturday afternoon at Reed High.
PROVO, Utah — Max Hall wanted to be clear: He really, really doesn’t like Utah.
It was a somber week in a terrible year for the Metropolitan Police Department, which buried two of its own in separate funerals three days apart.
Two weeks ago, a 7-year-old Ries Elementary School student took a 9 mm handgun to a southwest valley school bus stop crowded with children.
George Anter knows he has a lot to be thankful for during the holidays.
AT A RECENT MEETING, County Commissioner Susan Brager questioned why the police didn’t cite the mobile pole dancers for seat belt and safety violations.
It’s Thanksgiving weekend, so what better time to express gratitude for some transportation projects that have made life a little easier and, well, hurl turkeys at others that seem never-ending.
Mayor Oscar Goodman‘s auctioneering talents and social skills are being questioned.
Several months into his presidency, Harry Truman stood before the American people and presented a bold legislative proposal to improve the nation’s medical system and make health insurance available to the masses.
Wendell Potter, the former health insurance executive turned critic, was telling me last week that the industry was not inherently evil, but merely insulated in a fatally flawed culture that emphasizes serving investors over helping sick people.
The Nevada Supreme Court has instructed Clark County District Court judges to start charging fees to defendants represented by the public defender’s office or otherwise represented by lawyers paid by taxpayers — on a sliding scale based on their ability to pay.
Sarah Palin has come out with her new book and it is causing quite a stir. Regardless of what you may think about the former Alaska governor, she has tapped into the grassroots of America and proved that she has a sense of the pulse and values of Joe Sixpack and Sally Doe.
When does a prolonged, demonstrated indifference to state law and the state constitution among elected politicians and appointed bureaucrats become a malevolent conspiracy against the public?
We all make mistakes. Most of us are big enough to make things right when a mistake is brought to light.