Gov. Jim Gibbons will meet with Perini Building Co. and its subcontractors to discuss claims that MGM Mirage owes money for work completed on CityCenter, a spokesman for the governor’s office confirmed late Saturday.
NOGALES, Ariz. — Assistant Police Chief Roy Bermudez shakes his head and smiles when he hears politicians and pundits declaring that Mexican cartel violence is overrunning his Arizona border town.
With features that include a bulletproof picture window and a hidden gun compartment, the former home of mobster Frank “Lefty” Rosenthal is up for sale.
Centennial’s boys golf team entered the season with plenty of doubts after losing five of its top seven players to graduation.
The Review-Journal counts down the top 100 players in UNLV basketball history, 20 years after the Rebels’ NCAA championship season in 1989-90.
MESA, Ariz. — As the weather warms and evening temperatures stay at 70 or higher, scorpions get more active, says Craig Levy, program manager of the vector-borne disease program at the Arizona Department of Health Services. Vector-borne diseases are those transmitted by creatures such as insects and spiders.
Arizona’s controversial state law aimed at curbing illegal immigration would withstand constitutional scrutiny but wouldn’t be right for Nevada, according to Jacob Hafter, a Republican candidate for attorney general.
They called it the “Valdez crud,” but it was more than a cough and diarrhea.
“We thought it was a flu that was going around and everybody kept getting it,” said Merle Savage, who was general foreman of the cleanup crews of the 1989 Exxon Valdez oil spill in Alaska’s Prince William Sound.
High-end restaurants have been crawling out of recession this year, and some are even hiring anew. But now they’re prepping for a new disaster: The seafood market has been spoiled by the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico.
Governor Jim Gibbons will meet with Perini Building Co. and its subcontractors May 21 in Las Vegas to discuss claims that MGM Mirage owes money for work completed on CityCenter, a spokesman for the governor’s office confirmed late Saturday.
NEW YORK — Betty White demonstrated how it’s done as host of this week’s “Saturday Night Live.” Drawing on her six decades in comedy, she was the consummate pro at 88 years old – sweet, sassy, salty, charming and clearly game for anything. “I’m not new to live TV,” she reminded the audience, recalling that she had starred in a live sitcom in 1952. “Of course, back then, we didn’t WANT to do it live. We just didn’t know how to tape things. I don’t know what THIS show’s excuse is.”
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Nevada’s gas prices could soon skyrocket. Blame it on a new California law
Own a piece of The Mirage: Las Vegas resort prepares to sell furnishings
When should older drivers hand over their car keys?
Stay at an ‘Inside Out 2’-themed Airbnb in Las Vegas — PHOTOS
Source: Findlay operations nearly idled, losses mount from cyberattack; suit filed