Nintendo 3-D system a game-changer

I don’t know if you realize this, but there’s a new video game system on the market. It’s from Nintendo. It’s in 3-D. And you don’t need special glasses to see the 3-D effects.

R-Jeneration: Valley teens embrace Silly Bandz trend, donning many a colorful bracelet

Each morning as Meadows senior Jesslyn Mitchell-Laguna gets ready for school, she remembers to bring along her glow-in-the-dark turtle, lightning bolt and Mickey Mouse. This assortment of objects is worn around her wrist in the form of brightly colored silicone bracelets known as Silly Bandz.

R-Jeneration: R-Voice: What school program would you cut?

Sean Elezra interviewed students at Green Valley High School: Farah Rahman, sophomore: “From all of the classes that are offered here, I would cut student aide classes because students are wasting the class period trying to get an easy A. It does not help the kid in any way.”

Water Cooler

Author chronicles deception in Las Vegas

Rick Lax spreads a deck of 52 cards across a table in the patio area of a west valley bagel restaurant and tells his visitor to pick a card.

Ignoring inherent differences leads to conflicts

Marital conflicts tend to break down into two categories. First, is The Authentic Grievance, some quid pro quo injustice, betrayal or otherwise dereliction in the relationship. If you’re milling about at a party, and you step out onto the back porch to see your wife French-kissing some other man, then you probably have an authentic grievance…

Coming in this week’s Las Vegas Business Press

IS THE SALVE IN SCIENCE?: The University of Nevada, Las Vegas hopes to help revive the valley’s flagging economy by pushing to commercialize some of its research. The university hopes laboratory work will lead to spinoff companies that will build the strong technology sector the city has long craved.

Las Vegas Conventions

Conventions scheduled for the Las Vegas area this week:

In Brief

Swapping shrieks along with their shots, Maria Sharapova and Victoria Azarenka made rallies sound like a car alarm. Azarenka’s skills ultimately won out in a 6-1, 6-4 victory Saturday in the women’s championship match of the Sony Ericsson Open in Key Biscayne, Fla.
The final pitted two of the most notorious grunters in tennis, and while both were noisy, the eighth-seeded Azarenka’s shots had more bang as she won nine straight games at one point. Sharapova, seeded 16th, committed 43 unforced errors, held serve only once and came up short with a late comeback bid.

Horse Racing

TODAY AT SANTA ANITA PARK

Fountains of Bellagio continue to amaze visitors

A crowd of people gathers at the Bellagio lake’s edge, watching as a spherical puff of white fog rises above the surface, dissipating quickly in the afternoon sun.

Docile mascot aside, these Bulldogs pack more bite than bark

HOUSTON — The dog is the ironic part in all this. Blue 2. That slobbery, lovable canine with the thick folds of skin and 5,000 followers on Twitter, an English bulldog with wide shoulders and matching head and, as typical for its breed, suspect intelligence.

Forget flash, focus on facts: Rice best fit to lead Rebels

HOUSTON — The lobby at the downtown Hilton here Saturday afternoon was full of what college basketball coaches refer to as lounge lizards. They’re not talking about John Calipari and Jim Calhoun.

1 87 88 89 90 91 96
April 2011
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
 123
45678910
11121314151617
18192021222324
252627282930  
MOST READ