Dearly beloved, we are gathered here today to join together this man and woman in holy matrimony because she likes the numbers “2-1-12.”
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Tom Izzo is not a coach who likes to take his foot off the gas pedal.
Sitting in the lounge of NYY Steak in the newly remodeled Seminole Coconut Creek Casino, Tony Sanchez Jr., took a few moments to ponder a question about the nature of the Seminole Indian Tribe’s relationship with its home state of Florida.
Green Valley’s Spencer Watson knew he didn’t have to win his final match Saturday at the Sunrise Region wrestling tournament at Las Vegas High.
Palo Verde wrestler Marcus Judd was given a message before he stepped on the mat for the 182-pound final in the Sunset Region tournament Saturday.
The House voted last week to grant the president the authority to “line item veto” items in spending bills, a power sought by presidents but one that divides lawmakers.
We’re filling the notebook with Twitter traffic about the caucuses because the overload of snark was a notebook writer’s dream come true.
With the help of a $700,000 grant from the Federal Highway Administration delivered last year, the Nevada Department of Transportation is dusting off those old railroad tracks to see what shape they are in and evaluate the connections.
The luckiest man in Las Vegas looks up from the pages of the morning newspaper and smiles. The cafe is busy with breakfast traffic, but he is almost anonymous — just the way Joey Cusumano likes it.
When Las Vegas gaming executive and real estate developer Philip Cohen died a year ago, he did something unusual for a man who’d never graduated college: He left millions of dollars to UNLV.
The Mob Museum opens in downtown Las Vegas on Tuesday. Also known as the National Museum of Organized Crime and Law Enforcement, it’s in large part an attempt by people who know the dark side of Las Vegas’ mob era to take control of the story line.
Take a walk through virtually any university’s campus, and names both familiar and unheard of are plastered on the sides of many of the buildings.
Hollie Taylor was at the end of her rope. She’d been denied admittance to UNLV, which probably should not have been surprising considering she’d been out of school for 15 years, had two kids and worked two full-time jobs.