Local events

April 25

New screens will improve home’s look

Q: The screens on my windows are tattered and look terrible. I would like to change them, but I’ve never done it before. Please give me the basics so that I don’t pull my hair out.

Thoughtful touches ensure pleasant stay for guests

“It is equally offensive to speed a guest who would like to stay and to detain one who is anxious to leave.” Homer (circa 850 B.C.), ancient Greek epic poet, “Odyssey” (ninth century B.C.)

Aoki warns fans: You will be caked

Would you like Steve Aoki to throw a cake in your face? Because he will throw a cake in your face. In public. He’s good at it.

Correction

A story about hotel art in Sunday’s Skills That Pay the Bills special section incorrectly stated the amount of money MGM Resorts International spends on art at its Las Vegas properties. MGM Resorts plans to spend $350 million in capital expenditures in 2013, which may include art purchases. Also, in a photo accompanying the story, a sculpture outside Vdara is not part of the CityCenter Fine Arts Collection.

UNLVNow is all about later

In the months before the start of the 2013 Legislature, there appeared to be some political momentum behind a plan to build a domed stadium — described by its backers as a “mega-events center” — on the University of Nevada, Las Vegas campus. Legislation to create a special taxing district promised to be one of the more important bills of the year.

Rein in long-hauling taxi drivers

Las Vegas is a town known for separating willing tourists from their money with games of chance. But a new legislative audit has found some companies are taking tourists’ money by outright fraud.

Drive-in offers free admission tonight

Given the prevalence of smartphones, tablets and those screens in the back of every other minivan, watching a movie in your car isn’t the novelty it once was.

Special day set aside for children

We’re all familiar with Mother’s Day. Father’s Day, too. We mark our calendars for the holidays, remind ourselves to get gifts, and always make the phone calls.

Fishing report, April 25

■ LAKE MEAD — Competitive and recreational anglers alike found good action for smallmouth and largemouth bass over the weekend. Windy conditions stirred up the water, but anglers casting dark plastics found success. Anglers are catching striped bass from Vegas Wash to 33 Hole; however, most are on the small side. Gizzard shad can be found in the back of the wash.

Jobs, costs at heart of debate

Maybe an old-fashioned cage match would settle it.

Shedding light on springtime courting habits of bass

While many of us have personalized license plates on our vehicles that tell the world what we would like to do, Larry Brinker’s license plate tells the world what he actually does, which is catch bass. You might even say his truck is just “4bassin.”

Linemen (yawn) to set pace

I’m not sure even Justin Timberlake could bring sexy back to this year’s NFL Draft. Wouldn’t matter, anyway. He would be late to the news conference honoring his achievement.

Opportunity to move Judicial Discipline Commission has passed

The Nevada Commission on Judicial Discipline will be looking for a new general counsel and executive director when David Sarnowski retires June 30, and the pay is a not-to-be-sneered-at $137,145, plus state benefits.

Lawmakers question Las Vegas attorney nominated for federal judge

WASHINGTON — Las Vegas attorney Jennifer Dorsey fielded her first official questions on Wednesday in a bid to be confirmed by the U.S. Senate as a federal judge in Nevada.

County might boost property taxes to help ailing UMC

Clark County commissioners are considering a proposal to increase the county’s property tax to generate as much as $45 million more in annual revenue to support University Medical Center.

Nellis seeks money for housing and support of new F-35 fighters

WASHINGTON — Nellis Air Force Base may be rocked by the sequester, but planning continues for upgrades to base housing and projects to support the arriving F-35 fighter jets.

Prosecutors tell state Supreme Court that Desai is faking it again

Dipak Desai is once more faking the extent of his strokes and there is no need to delay his criminal trial to examine questions about his competency, prosecutors told the Nevada Supreme Court on Wednesday.

Sands’ attorneys try to pinpoint changes in ex-consultant’s story

Richard Suen spent Wednesday afternoon on the witness stand recounting more aspects of his consulting work for Las Vegas Sands Corp. as the company’s lawyers again tried to highlight more perceived changes in his story.

1 14 15 16 17 18 78
April 2013
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
2930  
MOST READ