NEW YORK — Some final words from the late Mexican-American singer and TV star Jenni Rivera will be out this summer.
NEW YORK — Letters from John Lennon’s killer detailing his obsession with the novel “The Catcher in the Rye” to the police officer who arrested him went on sale Monday through a Los Angeles auction house.
Singer Celine Dion is canceling a week of shows at Caesars Palace to kick a sinus infection.
A man died and another man was injured after their vehicle crashed into a wall near Flamingo Road and Decatur Boulevard Monday morning, according to Las Vegas police.
Las Vegas people say the craziest things on TV. On Tuesday’s “Millionaire Matchmaker,” local millionaire Aimee Elizabeth tries to find a mate by saying these things:
Information in Sunday’s Las Vegas Review-Journal about a Black History Month event was misleading. While about 200 people were at the musical portion of the event, several hundred more attended throughout the day.
MAL VAN VALKENBURG REVIEW-JOURNAL, 63-56-4 (overall record)
RENO — Officials in the city of Reno reported a sharp reduction in parking-ticket revenue last year.
RENO — U.S. Rep. Mark Amodei will serve as an assistant whip for the House Republican Conference.
PAHRUMP — The cat fight between the owner of a tiger sanctuary and the Pahrump Planning Commission advanced to another level Wednesday.
RENO — Robert Ybarra was arrested for the murder of Nancy Griffith in 1979 because the 15-year-old high school student survived long enough to identify him for police after he raped her, doused her in gasoline, lit her on fire and left her for dead near a trailer park north of Ely about 50 miles from the Utah line.
The new legislative session just got under way, but it already seems like the same old story for the world’s oldest profession in Nevada.
ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Minnesota Wild have had to work harder to generate offense this season. That’s what made Jason Zucker zooming past everybody for a highlight-reel goal such a welcome sight.
Mardi Gras occurred in New Orleans four days earlier, but the Las Vegas Philharmonic’s Pops program Saturday came as close as one could expect, at least musically, to replicating the real thing, regardless of the calendar.
Musician, composer, actor, writer and director Guy Davis was mostly wearing his blues hat for an enthusiastic but sadly sparse audience for his one-man show in the 365-seat auditorium at The Charleston Heights Arts Center.
Today, Giuseppe Pizzorno is a research professor with the Desert Research Institute. But the pharmacologist with a background in researching anti-cancer molecules came to Nevada in 2002 with the hopes of building a world-class cancer treatment and research facility at the Nevada Cancer Institute. When the cancer institute’s troubles came to a head in recent years, there were some, including Pizzorno, who didn’t want to consider the worst possible scenario — a complete closure of the site and hard-fought research dollars leaving the state. Unfortunately, that’s exactly what did happen.
You know you love your stability ball when it becomes a functional part of your living room decor. You may even have one to replace your computer chair. My 6-month-old likes it better than the rocking chair for falling asleep.
The funny-looking word above means Nevada is about turn 150 — on Oct. 31, 2014, to be precise. Which means Nevada needs a license plate to commemorate the milestone.
Former UNLV men’s basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian is closing in on one last, well-deserved honor — one he should have received years ago.
In my State of the Union address, I laid out ways Democrats and Republicans can work together to reignite the true engine of America’s economic growth — a rising, thriving middle class.