Jacobs, Desert Pines edge Clark for first region title

It was a matchup that seemed destined to happen almost from the moment the Nevada Interscholastic Activities Association realigned for this school year.

Crusaders well rehearsed for title win

Faith Lutheran’s girls basketball team started the week with a win over Virgin Valley.

Lincoln County stays composed, tops Agassi Prep

When Wendell West received a technical foul during the fourth quarter Saturday, the Agassi Prep boys basketball coach was hoping it would inspire his team.

Defensive Lincoln County takes league crown

Calvary Chapel’s girls basketball team has three solid offensive weapons and can be awfully tough to defend.

Hey, Rebs: Get down with it

Perhaps this is oversimplifying it, but after watching UNLV come from behind and hold off San Diego State 72-70 at the Thomas & Mack Center on Saturday night, I think I might know what’s wrong with the Rebels.

WEEK IN REVIEW: Top news

Just hours after Clark County officials served notice of a proposal to abolish the Las Vegas constable’s office, the man holding the elected post was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving in his county vehicle.

WEEK IN REVIEW: Reporters’ notebook

Local artist Susanne Forestieri was organizing her first-ever “Carnival Meets Mardi Gras” parade in the Arts District downtown.

Constable’s office on track to lose millions

The Las Vegas Township Constable’s office is on track to lose nearly $2 million during the first two and a half years of John Bonaventura’s leadership, the Review-Journal has learned.

Sandoval named to GOP recruiting effort, but Cabinet lacks diversity

Hispanic Govs. Brian Sandoval of Nevada and Susana Martinez of New Mexico were named honorary co-chairs of the Future Majority Caucus this month, part of a national Republican effort to recruit more women and minority candidates to run for state offices.

‘Ray of light’ gives fond memories

As she sat on the family sofa next to her proud mother and squirmy little sister, Jacky Martinez started by saying she was grateful for her life.

Texas police fatally shoot fugitive prisoner who was on way to Nevada

GRAPEVINE, Texas — The Florida prisoner who escaped in Texas after stabbing a detective with his eyeglasses was fatally shot early Saturday after refusing to cooperate with officers and lunging at them, police said.

Gay nightclub project bogs down in troubles

The smiling boosters and female impersonators gathered in an abandoned theater lobby on the third floor of the troubled Neonopolis mall in downtown Las Vegas suggested the pending announcement was a big one.

Inspired Bennett lifts Rebels

In need of motivation, freshman forward Anthony Bennett got a bump from a fired-up crowd and a pep talk from his coach. It was exactly what he needed to carry UNLV over the hump.

Arizona woman’s body found in shallow grave; son charged

A mentally troubled man has confessed to killing his mother, whose body was found in a shallow grave in a northwest Arizona community, according to the Mohave County Sheriff’s Department.

Actresses shine in ‘Tale of the Allergist’s Wife’

The booming-voiced but pint-sized Andee Gibbs has made a local career of bringing to life many of those Jewish-mother roles that the theater world likes to reinvent about a dozen times a season.

Health care reform increases need for professionals

Michael Harter walks down a hallway that takes him past lecture halls, a library and a cadaver lab. As the senior provost of Touro University Nevada, he is pleased that the institution he helped bring to the Silver State in 2004 is in a position to have an effect on the state’s health care issues.

Goodwill of Southern Nevada is helping put people back to work

When most people think of Goodwill, they think about cleaning out their closets. But accepting donations of “gently used” goods and selling those donated items in Goodwill retail stores is only part of what the organization does.

Is higher education preparing workforce for tomorrow?

Most young people have initial high expectations about their futures. If you ask a class of ninth-graders how many plan to go to college after high school, almost all hands will raise.

Students learning to be smart with financial aid, but debt still climbing

As an education financial aid adviser, Kevin Fudge hears a lot of interesting and sometimes very sad stories: Families struggling to help put their kids through college and weighing myriad financial aid options; new students trying to make sense of financial aid documentation that can get so confusing it blurs the definitions of grants and loans are just two examples.

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