Yes, we still need Third Amendment

Those who consider the U.S. Constitution a “living document,” subject to continual reinterpretation as society changes, like to point to the Third Amendment as proof the founding document is too dated to be read literally. “No soldier shall, in time of peace be quartered in any house, without the consent of the owner, nor in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by law,” the amendment reads.

Circumstances shine big light on little job

Will Rogers once said the vice president had the best job in the country. “All he has to do is get up every day and say, ‘How is the president?’ ”

UIC Technical Services, Bowhead to open Las Vegas office

UIC Technical Services LLC and its Bowhead subsidiary will move some of their government services operations to a new Western regional office in Las Vegas, a company spokesman said.

Stars go all-in for poker prize

The stars arrived Monday at the World Series of Poker, and they weren’t alone.

Condition of hospitalized Heinz Kerry is upgraded

Doctors evaluating Teresa Heinz Kerry, wife of U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, reported improvement in her condition Monday, according to the State Department, but few details were being disclosed about her illness.

Report assails Pakistani officials over bin Laden

Al-Qaida founder Osama bin Laden was able to live in Pakistan undetected for nine years because of a breathtaking scale of negligence and incompetence at practically all levels of the Pakistani government, according to an official government report published by a TV channel on Monday.

 
Dad says he didn’t deny it was Trayvon’s voice

Trayvon Martin’s father testified Monday that he never denied it was his son’s voice screaming for help on a 911 call, contradicting police officers’ earlier testimony at George Zimmerman’s second-degree murder trial.

 
40 still missing in deadly Canada oil train crash

Hazardous conditions slowed firefighters’ attempts Monday afternoon to search for some 40 people still missing after a runaway oil tanker train exploded over the weekend in a Quebec town, killing at least five people and incinerating at least 30 buildings, officials said.

Maximum sentence for repeat sex offender stands

A convicted sex offender has lost his bid to overturn a maximum prison sentence handed down by a judge who ignored a plea deal that the defendant believed would net him probation.

 
Randy Travis in critical at a Texas hospital

Country music star Randy Travis was in critical condition Monday in a Texas hospital, a day after he was hospitalized with viral cardiomyopathy.

Helium shortage a major letdown

A shortage of helium has become an epidemic across the United States. The life of the party isn’t showing up and, when it does, it typically costs a lot of money.

High-end jewelry thief pleads guilty to golf course heists

A Las Vegas man pleaded guilty Monday to stealing more than $300,000 in expensive jewelry, including Rolex and Tag Heuer watches, from people at golf courses in Nevada and other states.

Hutchison announces bid for lieutenant governor

CARSON CITY – Sen. Mark Hutchison, R-Las Vegas, said Monday he will run for lieutenant governor in 2014.

US Air moving to D Concourse at McCarran

One of the oldest sections of McCarran International Airport will be without a tenant starting Wednesday when US Airways completes a long-contemplated gate switch.

Roadway is on the way at The District

In the 100-plus-degree heat, construction workers recently set up fences to block off the pedestrian walkway at The District at Green Valley Ranch.

Charity benefit at ski resort postponed

The Las Vegas Ski & Snowboard Resort is postponing its inaugural “Rock the Canyon Rally” because of the Carpenter One fire.

Secret move keeps bin Laden records in the shadows

The nation’s top special operations commander ordered military files about the Navy SEAL raid on Osama bin Laden’s hideout to be purged from Defense Department computers and sent to the CIA, where they could be more easily shielded from ever being made public.

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