Single-subject limitation in Nevada’s initiative process being reviewed

Many Nevada groups have long contended that a law approved by the 2005 Legislature requiring citizen-backed initiative petitions to confine themselves to a single subject has thwarted public access to the ballot. A coalition of groups is now challenging the single-subject limitation and is about to have its day in court.

‘The Butler’ stays on top with $17 million

“Lee Daniels’ The Butler” served up a second helping at the box office, topping the weekend with $17 million according to studio estimates Sunday.

Mint celebrates more than state’s 150th anniversary

This is the largest private mint in the United States. It produces coins for several foreign countries, gold and silver bullion coins, bronze stars and most other medals for members of the military, the Boy Scouts and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Wild horses get reprieve from possible slaughter

Some 150 wild horses that had been set to be auctioned off for possible slaughter after their removal from the range in Nevada have been granted a reprieve.

Boutique brings Goodwill good taste

On Sept. 6, Goodwill of Southern Nevada will open its first Déjà Blue Boutique at 10300 W. Charleston Blvd. Unlike other stores bearing the Goodwill name, this shop exclusively will feature a selection of brand-name, fashion-forward clothing, shoes, accessories and household decorative items. All at a reduced price.

Japan beats California 6-4 for Little League World Series title

Ryusei Hirooka lined a decisive two-run double in the bottom of the fifth inning and Shunpei Takagi hit two solo home runs as Tokyo beat Chula Vista, California, 6-4 on Sunday to win the Little League World Series.

For fall, chic and edge are a combo

Forget that it’s still hot enough for dangling earrings to burn your neck, fall fashion is here. As difficult as it might be to put yourself in an outerwear frame of mind, the trends of the upcoming season could change that.

Gang violence shows Mexico City no oasis

The bodies were headless and covered in lime and asbestos, hidden under a thick concrete slab — young men and women not seen since they went out partying in an upscale area of Mexico’s capital nearly three months ago.

Tale of two fighters: Contrasting personalities mark female duo

They’re a diverse female duo in the world of combat sports, and a Las Vegas-based Muay Thai fight organization is counting on them to help build its brand and drive ticket sales and TV ratings.

Communicating with child’s teacher essential

Another school year begins, and children once again prepare themselves to face the scary — at least for a kid — prospect of having to get used to a brand-new teacher.

Unofficial traffic cop made commuting colorful

And, of course, the homeless man who makes his way to his turf at the same time you exit the highway. He usually holds a brown bag. His silver hair is combed back off his leathery, brick-red face. He stumbles like a toddler learning to walk and occasionally directs traffic.

Glimpsing future, on hand and on balance

“We are the bad boys of hand balancing,” the KriStef Brothers proclaim on “America’s Got Talent.”

Comeback wins fuel 51s’ run toward berth in PCL playoffs

Destiny can be an overused word in sports, but after rallying for two walk-off wins over Fresno in the past four days at Cashman Field, the 51s appear destined to capture their first Pacific Coast League playoff berth since 2002.

New athletic director faces three-sided issue

In the next few months, Neal Smatresk will introduce the school’s 12th full-time athletic director — who will take over a troubled department with shaky finances, a struggling football program and a poor relationship with the Thomas & Mack Center.

Rebels Win Over Fans

UNLV’s football team opens the season at Minnesota on Thursday night, and the players took timeout from game preparation Saturday to welcome fans to Rebels Park.

Liberty on wrong end of opening blowout

Though his team took some serious graduation hits after finishing second in the state last season, Liberty coach Rich Muraco still had high hopes for his team’s season opener.

True at first light: President Hillary?

It’s the dead of summer. Congress is adjourned. Egypt burns. ObamaCare looms. Government spooks read our email.

Sequester hinders Death Valley road repairs

In an Aug. 17 editorial (“Death Valley National Park needs quicker fix for roads”), the Review-Journal smartly points out that a change is needed.

Tyson’s wife backs slugger’s struggle

Mike Tyson’s wife is “standing by his side” after his recent relapse and stunning admission that he is “a vicious alcoholic on the verge of dying.”

Attractive tuition rates draw students to Nevada colleges

Even though students will pay a little more this year, tuition and fees at the state’s colleges and universities remain lower than at higher education institutions in other Western states.

Welcome to Harry’s World

Denial is not just a river in Egypt. It’s Harry Reid’s perpetual state of mind.

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