• LAKE MEAD — Despite Friday’s trout plants, fishing was slow at Hemenway Fishing Point, Boulder Harbor and Crawdad Cove. Two stripers weighing close to 20 pounds each reportedly were caught on trolled hardware earlier in the week. One angler said he caught small stripers in Boulder Harbor after switching from hardware to cut bait. There is talk that striper fishing is better in the morning after the plants. Fishing seems to be a little better in the Overton Arm, where a Wyoming snowbird caught 25 stripers Monday while trolling with hardware and casting sardines. Fishing is slow in the Temple Bar area.
“We are all in the same boat in a stormy sea, and we owe each other a terrible loyalty.”
Attention to detail is one of UNLV coach Lon Kruger’s strengths. During practices, rarely does a minute go by without Kruger stepping in to make a teaching point.
The former manager of Child Haven said he was fired last week because county auditors found lapses in the oversight and accounting of donations from two charities that support the county’s emergency children’s shelter.
The controversy surrounding the closing of F Street under Interstate 15 could have been avoided had it been clear during planning that the closure was permanent, a former city councilman said Wednesday.
WASHINGTON — Rep. Dean Heller on Wednesday was named to the House Ways and Means Committee for the new Congress, landing a seat on the powerful panel that forms taxes, trade and Social Security legislation.
CARSON CITY — A Las Vegas-based conservative think tank called Wednesday for state government to consider eliminating the Department of Business and Industry and make numerous other changes that it thinks would eliminate the need for tax increases by this year’s Legislature.
A legislative expert and a financial expert became the newest university regents Wednesday.
The girlfriend of a man charged with shooting three Las Vegas SWAT officers was given custody Wednesday of her three children, who were taken into protective custody after the incident.
A plan that reduces city of Las Vegas employees’ cost-of-living raises by 1 percentage point while extending for five years contract terms under which many employees will see annual raises of 5 percent to 7 percent was unanimously approved Wednesday by the City Council.
The Clark County School Board today will consider a new policy requiring school district employees to quit their jobs if they are elected to the board.
Construction problems caused MGM Mirage to delay and revise a component of its multibillion-dollar CityCenter development Wednesday, but the financial community found some positive aspects to the announcement.
CARSON CITY — The state’s slowed rate of growth is being reflected in its schools.
The Light Group remains plugged into the MGM Mirage-led CityCenter project.
Nevada’s newest Gaming Control Board member, Mark Lipparelli, is serving the shortest term in the board’s history — a mere 25 days. Lipparelli’s quirky term began Jan. 1 and ends Jan. 25.
YERINGTON — Nevada Secretary of State Ross Miller has filed a lawsuit to force a new election in the Ward 2 Fernley City Council race.
SPARKS — A day after the city laid off 34 full-time employees, the town’s largest sporting goods store is laying off about 50 workers.
It began with her singing the Barney theme song at birthday parties and family gatherings at her father’s behest.
Bee Movie The Band deserves to be building a buzz that rivals that of their namesake. With a dense, yet melodic wall of guitars and an emphasis on texture and nuance, this bunch is a group to keep an eye on. Read on, as the band tells us how it is.
If you have to dance in a place without air conditioning, it’s good that it’s a male G-string revue, right?
Filmmaker, musician and raconteur Chad Simmons, who grew up in Las Vegas, graduated from Eldorado High School and got his degree from UNLV, says he left town because sometimes, “you’ve just got to move away from your hometown.”
A commemorative postage stamp issued by Liberia that honors president-elect Barack Obama will be on sale this weekend at the Coin, Currency, Jewelry & Stamp Show in Las Vegas.
Linear logic and the laws of time and space? Narrative nuisances.
Michael Green isn’t a producer. But if he were, he knows exactly what marching orders he would give to his writers and directors over the next few months.
There’s been a swap at the top at the Nevada Humanities Council.
