“Joaquin’s Cajón,” written by North Las Vegas author Ramona Esparza and illustrated by North Las Vegas artist Lois Esparza, follows the adventures of a young American boy sent to spend a summer in Spain with his uncle.
Kids’ Club Las Vegas invites fun with its elaborate custom-built indoor playground, bouncing structures and party potential. But the new Centennial Hills family entertainment center doesn’t play around with security and sanitation.
Olympian, mother, mermaid – Heather Carrasco is all three. The Mountain’s Edge resident can be seen playing her mermaid role Thursday through Sunday in the aquarium at the Silverton.
To help out food pantries and service organizations in need, the city of Henderson has launched its Spirit of Giving food drive to collect goods for community organizations.
Carver Park, segregated housing built in Henderson in the 1940s, was built by a prominent African-American architect and named after another well-known black figure.
One Centennial Hills 11-year-old has turned a nickname, Wild Mustang Robin, into a passion in motion. Sixth-grader Robin Warren’s mission to protect indigenous horses and burros has garnered national and international attention, visits with legislators and a youth advocate title for a preservation group.
You won’t be surprised to learn that you’re a winner when you finish eating at 21 Buffet. This all-you-can-eat Asian restaurant has just about everything you can imagine.
I wanted to write you about your article “Between enough and too much lies sweet, essential balance” (Las Vegas Review-Journal, July 15). It really made me think. But something I just cannot reckon within myself is where you said that we need enough anger to move us, enough to challenge injustice and evil, to protect ourselves and others from exploitation and abuse.
Thanks to the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act, the city of Henderson continues to add new parks.
Irv Atkins finally has proof that a piece of melted scrap metal given to him by his father is part of a B-25 bomber that hit the Empire State Building in 1945.
Child Focus, 4310 S. Cameron St., Suite 12, is going to give 80 foster siblings a back-to-school shopping spree Saturday and is accepting donations through Thursday to help fill backpacks that will be given to each student at the event.
Donald W. Reynolds’ name graces many buildings in the Las Vegas Valley, including the one housing the Nevada Ballet Theatre at 1651 Inner Circle Drive. In this month’s Naming Las Vegas installment, View looks at the man who built a media empire.
There’s plenty of controversy brewing in Sun City Summerlin regarding new streetlights that Las Vegas officials say will save on energy and reduce the city’s electric bill by more than $2 million a year. But many residents say the old lighting made them feel more safe.
Fifty states means fifty different health regulations to abide by when it comes to the Mixed Martial Arts world. When Jan Hubbard became an administrative office assistant for the International Fight League, an MMA fight group, in July 2006, she had no idea it would require forging her way through a maze of required medical forms to ensure the athletes could enter the ring.
