Rebels try to balance bowl fun, business

Having coached in bowls as well as the weekly pressure cooker that is the Football Championship Subdivision playoffs, UNLV coach Bobby Hauck has no doubt in his mind which system he prefers.

UW-Stevens Point embodies purity of D-III basketball

If you were at the South Point over the weekend and made a wrong turn at the Garden Buffet, you might have stumbled onto a basketball game that looked like 1964. Nearly all of the players had short hair, with the taller ones appearing to be 6 feet 3 inches. They did not dunk the basketball. They took care of it, though, and they ran plays. They set screens for each other, passed to each other, cheered for each other.

At least 10 dead from bus explosion in Russia

A bomb blast tore through a trolleybus in the city of Volgograd on Monday morning, killing at least 10 people a day after a suicide bombing that killed at 17 at the city’s main railway station.

Republic Services focuses on single-stream recycling

Republic Services, which provides Clark County’s trash removal and recycling services, is designing a new facility to prepare for a widening trend in single-stream recycling, which allows the public to do recycling without sorting the materials.

Weidman was ready for Silva kick

There were a lot of adjectives used to describe the gruesome broken left leg suffered by Anderson Silva in the main event of UFC 168 on Saturday night at the MGM Grand Garden.

Goals to chase in 2014: One body-weight squat, one pullup

New Year’s is about fresh beginnings and new goals. I have a couple of goals for you this year. I challenge you to be able to do one unassisted pullup and/or one body-weight squat by next year.

Calorie information to go on vending machines due to health law

Office workers in search of snacks will be counting calories along with their change under new labeling regulations for vending machines included in President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul law.

Political pundits say Reid had a good year in 2013

It didn’t always look pretty, and Republican partisans will be sure to howl, but on the whole U.S. Sen. Harry Reid of Nevada had a noteworthy year, according to pundits in their 2013 reviews.

Grave marker project helps bury blues greats

Blues guitarist Tommy Bankhead rubbed shoulders with some of the genre’s royalty, from Howlin’ Wolf and Elmore James to Albert King and Sonny Boy Williamson.

Former Formula 1 driver Schumacher in critical condition

Seven-time Formula One champion Michael Schumacher was in critical condition after undergoing brain surgery following a skiing accident in the French Alps on Sunday, doctors said.

Year in review: Highlights from 2013 in the southwest and Spring Valley areas

Covering the following highlights of 2013: overcrowding in schools, LAPD officer Christopher Dorner’s southwest house, Mother and two children dead in southwest home, Wet ‘n’ Wild opens, retired teacher Joy Bartlett continues teaching.

Las Vegas Fire Department responds to 100,000 calls in 2013

The Las Vegas Fire Department reached a historic milestone by having responded to 100,000 calls in one year by Dec. 28, according to a press release by the Department.

Good and bad in health care in 2013

When you live in Las Vegas and think about health care, it’s often too easy at the end of the year to find something negative to focus on — a hepatitis outbreak caused by medical professionals not following basic precautions, a TB outbreak caused for the same reason.

EDITORIAL: VA hospital’s video failure

The valley’s new Veterans Affairs Medical Center has been a model of consistency — it’s had problems from the very beginning. The facility’s cost ran way over an initial estimate of $286 million to about $1 billion. Since opening in 2012 (some three years late), there have been issues with quality of care, highlighted most recently by the case of Navy veteran Sandra Niccum.

Mayor Goodman’s son seriously injured at a Summerlin park

Eric Goodman, a Las Vegas justice of the peace and son of Mayor Carolyn Goodman and Oscar Goodman, suffered a severe head injury at a Summerlin park nearly two weeks ago, but it’s unknown how he got his wounds, police told the Review-Journal Saturday.

Supreme Court justices draw plaudits from state attorneys

We like our Supreme Court justices in Nevada. In fact, the 2013 Judicial Performance Evaluation poll of more than 300 lawyers in Clark County found that the majority believe each of the seven justices should remain on the bench.

Time short to find new facility for girl declared brain dead

The family of Jahi McMath declared brain dead after complications from tonsil surgery was running out of time Sunday to find a new facility to take her in and keep her on a ventilator.

Some with Alzheimer’s find care in far-off lands

Residents of this facility for people with Alzheimer’s disease toss around a yellow ball and laugh under a cascade with their caregivers, in a swimming pool ringed by palm trees and wind chimes. Susanna Kuratli, once a painter of delicate oils, swims a lap and smiles.

Federal health market reaches over 1 million signups

A December surge propelled health care sign-ups through the government’s rehabilitated website past the 1 million mark, the Obama administration said Sunday, reflecting new vigor for the problem-plagued federal insurance market.

Falcons have shown signs of life

Due to a last-minute comeback directed by quarterback Cam Newton, the Carolina Panthers are on the verge of something that seemed improbable in September.

Colorado suspect in triple slaying arrested in Oklahoma

Authorities say a man suspected of killing three people and setting fire to a home in southern Colorado has been captured in Oklahoma after a nationwide manhunt.

December 2013
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
23242526272829
3031  
MOST READ
In case you missed it