Outstanding playoff performances are nothing new to Landon Littlefield, but the Lake Mead senior guard had his best one yet Friday night.
Amanda Delgado took the court Friday with a league championship on her mind, and she didn’t intend to let anything stop her from reaching that goal.
When Priscilla Presley was brought in recently to offer her perspective on Cirque du Soleil’s nearly completed version of “Viva Elvis,” one of the scenes struck a nerve.
Although they represent less than 2 percent of federal government spending each year, pork-barrel “earmarks” are the most visible tip of the iceberg when it come to selfish, wasteful, special-interest looting of the federal treasury to benefit congressional hometown pals.
So the Review-Journal thinks that the Clark County School District’s new biodiesel-electric hybrid bus “doesn’t pencil out” based solely on fuel savings (Tuesday editorial).
Restaurateur Robert Earl’s 5½-year run as a Strip resort owner came to an end Friday when Harrah’s Entertainment completed its acquisition of Planet Hollywood Resort.
Billionaire corporate raider Carl Icahn completed a $150 million purchase of the unfinished Fontainebleau Las Vegas late Thursday.
Icahn, through New York-based Icahn Enterprises, paid $106 million for the 3,889-room Strip project and $45 million in financing fees during bankruptcy proceedings.
Trade experts say the White House has slashed budgets for export promotion but they are hopeful that the administration’s National Export Initiative will turn that around.
The two-week-long Chinese New Year celebration is in full swing on the Strip. But to casino operators, a five-month stretch at the end of last year seemed like a giant baccarat game.
Stones haven’t been cast. It has been more like boulders flung ashore by tsunami waves, the ones standing nearly 30 feet high and weighing 1,600 tons.
As problems quickly piled up, UNLV coach Lon Kruger sorted through the mess and found no easy answers.
A 42-count criminal complaint has been filed against the former general manager of a Las Vegas city government employees’ union accusing her of theft, attempted theft and manipulation of the union’s computer systems.
Michael McGhee worked for a month on an idea about how to save money for Nevada. The lifelong Nevadan showed up at 9 a.m. for a legislative meeting Thursday and waited patiently until public comment began at 4 p.m.
The first date for Louis Madden and Karen Hicks didn’t exactly go as planned, daughter Meagan Madden recalled.
Q: What’s your take on this silent inventory of homes that banks are supposedly sitting on? Do you think we’re going to see thousands of homes not currently listed for sale flooding the housing market this year? If so, what will that do? — Wendy D., Las Vegas