This reality that we all share? It is deceptive.
“Did anyone hear a chainsaw?”
Palo Verde’s girls tennis team was tired of narrow losses in the Sunset Region final.
Paulie Malignaggi doesn’t know how much longer he’s going to continue to fight. But he’s got at least one big fight left in him.
Having served as a health care professional for more than 40 years, including the last 14 years in Southern Nevada, I have often heard the talk of the need for more medical schools. I find no surprise in the continued touting of such an idea by certain members of our community. But I also feel it is important to share my insights as a professional who has had direct responsibility for the development and management of health care programs over the course of my career.
As I often do before a speaking gig, I call my contact once, twice, three times to ask the same question: “How long do I have to speak?”
Why won’t people plant more trees and shrubs in the fall rather than in the spring?
Dear Savvy Senior: My 67-year-old mother’s house has become a cluttered mess. Since my father died a few years ago, her house is so disorganized and messy with stuff that it’s becoming a hazard. I think she has a hoarding problem. What can I do? — Worried Daughter
Criss Angel is a riddle wrapped in a scoop-necked leather shirt (or maybe it’s a jacket) seated on a throne.
Las Vegas is about 400 miles from my hometown of West Valley City, Utah. That’s about a six-hour drive, which translates to less than one full workday. Or three on-demand movie rentals. Or two college football games.
UNLV was in the midst of an epic meltdown, a once-sure victory that seemingly had become a crushing loss.
The Las Vegas Valley has long cried out for local government consolidation. Las Vegas, unincorporated Clark County, Henderson and North Las Vegas are separated only by lines on maps, not geographical barriers or vast stretches of undeveloped land. It makes little practical or financial sense to have four separate fire, parks, business licensing and animal control departments, as well as three police departments and three library systems, and their separate, costly administrative structures.
If insanity is defined as doing the same thing over and over while expecting a different result, the Culinary Local 226 is positively certifiable. On Oct. 5 outside The Cosmopolitan, union members berated tourists who entered and exited the nonunion property, going far beyond the self-destructive belligerence shown during previous recent protests and organizing campaigns.
A few weeks ago, the American Public Transportation Association released a study on the transportation preferences and habits of the Millennial generation. The study, entitled “Millennials and Mobility,” found that 70 percent of 18- to 34-year-olds are multimodal, meaning they travel to their homes and jobs using varied modes of transportation, including rail, bike and bus. This is the multimodal generation, and this is the future.
Last week, I spent six hours shopping for Obamacare on New York state’s health care marketplace website. Officials had estimated that it would take the average person seven minutes.
Once again, Las Vegas was kind to Timothy Bradley.
Over 150 people gathered in downtown Las Vegas on Saturday morning for the second annual Walk ‘n’ Roll to raise awareness and money for HIV/AIDS organizations.
Nolan Kohorst made a 44-yard field goal as time expired tonight to lift UNLV to a 39-37 victory over Hawaii at Sam Boyd Stadium.
Las Vegas was reeling from the great recession in the wake of the 2007 mortgage crisis, yet life was sweet at a well-financed warfare research center at Nellis Air Force Base.
UNLV took second place in this year’s solar decathlon in Irvine, Calif., by designing and building a cost- and energy-effective solar-powered house.
One 46-year-old man was arrested on DUI charges Saturday following a fatal car-motorcycle accident in North Las Vegas.
There’s something eerie going on at the Magical Forest, Opportunity Village’s venerable Christmastime attraction.
Inmate transfer delays from the Clark County Detention Center is costing county taxpayers an estimated $17.3 million each year, records show.