Las Vegas pastor, civil rights defender Marion Bennett dies at 80

The Rev. Marion D. Bennett Sr., former Nevada assemblyman and defender of civil rights who marched with Martin Luther King Jr. during the 1960s and founded the first black Methodist church in Las Vegas, has died.

 
NTSB recovers recorders after NYC gear collapse

Federal investigators have recovered the flight data and cockpit voice recorders of a plane whose front landing gear collapsed, sending it skidding along the tarmac at New York City’s LaGuardia Airport.

New owners of Las Vegas 51s to make case for public financing

The new owners of the Las Vegas 51s baseball team are making the rounds to three main stakeholders in their bid to draw public financing for a new minor league ballpark in Summerlin, and they hope to have a game plan for their campaign in two to four weeks.

Small Plates: Eat out family style at Carmine’s at Caesars Palace

Carmine’s, founded in New York more than 20 years ago, opened an outlet at Caesars Palace this month. The 750-seat Southern Italian restaurant has the traditional decor of its sister restaurants in New York, Atlantic City, Washington, D.C., and the Bahamas, such as high ceilings, antique chandeliers and black-and-white photos of Southern Italian families to which Carmine’s culinary tradition traces its roots. Here’s a sample of the menu:

Former Chiefs running back pleads guilty to domestic violence

Troubled former Kansas City Chiefs running back Larry Johnson on Tuesday pleaded no contest to domestic violence charges stemming from an October allegation he beat and strangled his ex-girlfriend.

Nevada case could decide gay marriage issue for all

There were plenty who were disappointed recently when the U.S. Supreme Court decided California’s Proposition 8 gay-marriage case without really rendering an opinion.

Spade’s cash woes: Not enough of it

David Spade is co-starring in “Grown Ups 2” — one of the most popular comedies of the summer, even though critics don’t like it.

Homeland Security official probed

WASHINGTON — President Barack Obama’s choice to be the No. 2 official at the Homeland Security Department is under investigation for his role in helping a company run by a brother of former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton, The Associated Press has learned.

Allegiant reports increase in second-quarter profits

Allegiant Travel Co. stock dived for the second time in two weeks after the second quarter earnings released on Tuesday fell short of analysts’ estimates.

Grants, scholarships key to paying for college

WASHINGTON — Grants and scholarships are taking a leading role in paying college bills, surpassing the traditional role parents long have played in helping foot the bills, according to a report from loan giant Sallie Mae.

Former Assemblyman Brooks to appear for California hearing

Former Nevada Assemblyman Steven Brooks was ordered Tuesday to more court proceedings after a Barstow, Calif., police officer testified about a car chase and police confrontation in March.

Flooding forces renovations at Desert Rose Golf Course

Mary Bobier was sitting at her kitchen table after she returned from grocery shopping Sept. 11, 2012. Through the glass door in the back of her house, she saw something that came as a surprise.

Avoid what-not-to-say moments with new parents

Most every new parent has a greatest hits of lame advice and annoying remarks and to avoid being “the one” here are a few tips to on what not to say to new parents.

House bill would extend tax break on forgiven mortgage debt

A bill offered Tuesday Rep. Joe Heck of Nevada would extend a tax break for homeowners who obtain adjustments on troubled mortgages or complete short sales for their homes.

Titus wants House panel to conduct hearing on Web gaming

Rep. Dina Titus, D-Nev., said Tuesday she wants a House of Representatives committee to hold a hearing on the current state-by-state expansion of Internet gaming.

City manager looks to quiet rumors about his departure

North Las Vegas City Manager Tim Hacker looked to quiet whispers surrounding his rumored departure Tuesday, explaining he’s “not looking for employment” outside City Hall.

Anthony Weiner admits to more lewd photos

New York City mayoral candidate Anthony Weiner admitted on Tuesday to sending additional explicit photos and texts to a woman he met online — correspondence she says began months after he resigned from Congress for similar behavior.

 
Pope’s Brazil security questioned after mob scene

RIO DE JANEIRO — Brazilian security forces blamed each other on Tuesday for the mob scenes that erupted around Pope Francis when he was dogged by a frantic crowd of faithful Catholics after his arrival in the country.

FDA cracks down on illegal diabetes remedies

WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration is cracking down on more than a dozen companies that market illegal treatments for diabetes, ranging from bogus dietary supplements to prescription drugs sold online without a prescription.

1 18 19 20 21 22 71
July 2013
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293031  
MOST READ