Galaxy Gaming CEO issues shareholder letter over California licensing

Robert Saucier, chief executive of Las Vegas-based Galaxy Gaming Inc., issued a four-page letter to shareholders on Friday to explain the issues associated with the company surrounding a recent decision by California gaming regulators.

 
Charges in case of men found held in Texas home

A 31-year-old man has been charged with two counts of injury to the elderly after authorities found four men malnourished and held against their will in a dungeon-like Houston house.

 
More evacuations in Southern California wildfire

Residents of another 700 homes were advised to retreat to safety on Friday as crews fighting a wildfire in the mountains above Palm Springs grew increasingly concerned about the possibility of unstable weather and erratic winds.

Drought forces Central Nevada wild horse roundup

The Bureau of Land Management is planning an emergency relocation of 50 wild horses in response to parched conditions at the Seaman Herd Area in Lincoln and Nye counties.

5 things to know about Helen Thomas

Here are five things to know about Helen Thomas, the groundbreaking White House correspondent, who died Saturday at age 92:

NY woman accused of posing as Marathon victim, benefit fraud

A New York woman used fake hospital records to pose as a Boston Marathon bombing victim with a brain injury and fraudulently collected nearly half a million dollars from the fund for victims, Massachusetts authorities said Friday.

 
Fort Bliss: Contaminated bunker not a threat

Fort Bliss officials downplayed the threat of radiation exposure Friday related to a contaminated bunker on the West Texas military post.

Water restrictions lifted for 200,000 in Maryland

Officials have lifted mandatory water restrictions for some 200,000 residents and businesses in the suburbs of Washington, D.C., as repairs were completed on a failing transmission main.

Madigan laughs at tech troubles

Comedian Kathleen Madigan has been paying for her mother’s Sprint phone service for so long, the following story actually happened when her mom tried to buy a new phone at Best Buy.

Humble roots sprout trainers’ alliance

Boyd Epley was destined for a record-setting career in pole vaulting. In 1968, a scholarship landed Epley at the University of Nebraska, where he cemented his name in the school’s record books for highest pole vault, before sustaining a back injury.

Making your vacation a culinary adventure

Vacations are all about exploration. This could mean finally touching down in the city you’ve always dreamed of visiting or trying a new activity. In addition to thinking about vacation activities to broaden your horizons, many travelers are realizing that another great way to explore a destination is through food.

Myth busters: Why vinyl siding is America’s hottest home design feature

Chances are, you’ve seen and heard a lot about vinyl siding on home renovation television shows, in magazines and in your neighborhood. Once seen as a drab and boring alternative to aluminum siding, vinyl siding is now driving new design trends, effortlessly adapting to any architectural home style.

College students have options to save money on technology

If you are one of the more than 22 million college students heading to campuses across the nation this fall, you’ll probably be packing all sorts of items, including advanced digital technology. If you’re a budget-conscious student, there are low cost alternatives to many of your favorite technologies.

Fiery effort: Kudos to all who battled Carpenter 1 blaze

The single greatest accomplishment of all the firefighters, emergency responders and volunteers who battled this month’s Carpenter 1 Fire and helped displaced Mount Charleston residents? One of the worst natural disasters in Clark County history could have been much, much worse.

Annual honorees selected by local Gay and Lesbian Center

Every year, The Gay and Lesbian Center of Southern Nevada recognizes and honors people and corporations that have helped raise awareness of the local LGBT community.

Woman dies in fall from Six Flags roller coaster

ARLINGTON, Texas — A woman riding a roller coaster at a Six Flags amusement park in North Texas died Friday when she fell from a ride that is billed as the tallest steel-hybrid coaster in the world.

Molina’s late flurry KOs Bey

While the rain was coming down around Las Vegas on Friday night, it was raining punches inside the Hard Rock Hotel along with a mix of thunder and lightning, courtesy of John Molina and Mickey Bey.

Allegiant breakdown leaves 150 people baking in Phoenix

PHOENIX — More than 150 passengers were forced to sweat it out on an Allegiant Airlines plane for 2 1/2 hours after a maintenance issue left the aircraft without adequate air conditioning.

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