Bill Marion, who runs a local public relations firm and serves on the Neon Museum’s board of directors, was born at the Las Vegas Hospital, the city’s first brick-and-mortar hospital.
Jazz trio Ambience is bringing its cool jazz sounds to the Brio Tuscan Grille from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesdays.
During the formative years of the Las Vegas, Summerlin was raw desert, and Fremont Street was the main drag. Some Summerlin residents who were born and raised in Las Vegas recently sat down with View to recall how it was to grow up here.
At Custom Built Pizza, it may take more time to decide what to have on your pizza than it does to bake it. The fast-casual eatery is serving up fresh-baked pies in only two minutes.
Choosing the right restaurant is always a tough decision. When you walk into Viva El Taco and inhale the aroma of this authentic Mexican restaurant, you will know that you made the right decision.
Sunrise Manor residents Leanne Ferdig and Earl Alger were born and raised in Las Vegas and recently sat down with View to recall what it was like to grow up in the shadow of the Strip.
Wilderness activist Terri Robertson is concerned more power lines could be the result if a portion of land between Sunrise and Frenchman mountains designated for study as a possible wilderness area is removed from the Sunrise Mountain Instant Study Area as part of the Las Vegas Valley Public Lands and Tule Springs Fossil Beds National Monument Act.
For close to 20 years, what’s been brewing at Something’s Brewing Cafe has been the drinks, especially coffee made with freshly roasted organic beans.
View Neighborhood Newspapers interviewed many long-time Las Vegas-area residents about their memories of the valley and how it has changed over the years. The following is from members of the Spring Valley and southwest-area community.
Every November, Americans gather with family and friends to give thanks and celebrate with a decadent spread featuring a delicious turkey as the iconic centerpiece. With food prices continuing to climb, Thanksgiving specials offer a once-a-year opportunity to find value in discounted whole turkeys.
Years ago, homeowners viewed foreclosure as a last resort – after all other means had been exhausted to save the home. Homeowners were often embarrassed that they had to take this route.
We have an 80/20 loan. We’re not behind on payments, just having trouble because my husband lost his job and is disabled. We pay $1,200 a month and have a $132,000 loan balance, but our property is valued at $94,000. The lender says it will not allow a loan modification. What can we do?