Police seek suspect in North Las Vegas robbery

The suspect is described as a Hispanic man standing about 5-foot-10 with a heavy build and a moustache. He was last seen wearing a black beanie, black jacket, black sweat pants, and white shoes.

Heller expects bill outlawing online gaming except poker

U.S. Sen. Dean Heller said Thursday he expects legislation to be introduced in the next month or so to outlaw all Internet gaming except online poker, putting a stop to what he called “the wild wild West” of gambling if every state were allowed to operate online games of chance that compete with Nevada casinos.

Nuclear dump officials confirm leak of waste in New Mexico

Federal officials Thursday confirmed a leak of nuclear waste at a southeastern New Mexico repository, but it could be weeks before workers can safely access the underground dump to determine what happened.

Nevada regulators OK $1 million fine against Peppermill Casino owners

State gaming regulators signed off on a $1 million fine Thursday against owners of the Peppermill Casino in Reno after the property’s owners admitted they allowed an employee to use a common slot machine “reset” key on games operated by competing Northern Nevada casinos to steal proprietary information.

Suit challenges Nevada voter ID initiative

An initiative proposed by conservative activist Sharron Angle to require photo identification in Nevada to vote is being challenged in a lawsuit that claims the measure is defective and unconstitutional.

SUNSET BOYS: Durango senior digs deep

Darryl Gaynor had a huge gash on the inside of his mouth, and his upper lip looked like a collagen injection gone horribly wrong.

Nevada regulators approve Gaughan Gaming’s deal for Hotel Nevada

The Nevada Gaming Commission on Thursday approved Gaughan Gaming’s acquisition of a 50 percent ownership position in the Hotel Nevada and Gambling Hall in Ely. Gaughan Gaming, operated by John Gaughan in partnership with Paul Kellogg, will also oversee operations at the 85-year-old casino.

Fugitive defendant in $70 million diamond mine stock scam case dies

Urban Casavant, 57, the former chief executive officer of CMKM Diamonds, and several others were indicted by a Las Vegas federal grand jury in 2009 in a scheme to defraud tens of thousands of investors across the country

Jacksons planning Las Vegas tribute to Michael

Michael Jackson’s siblings reportedly wanna be startin’ somethin’ that would be to Las Vegas what Graceland is to Memphis.

Shooting on Strip didn’t devastate Las Vegas tourism

Apparently, a widely publicized shooting in the heart of a tourist area can’t hold Las Vegas down. A year ago, a shooting and a fiery crash at Flamingo Road and the Strip killed three people, starting talk that tourism would plummet.

Feds compiled more than 200k documents on ex-Sen. Ensign

Federal agencies compiled more than 210,000 pages of documents during an investigation of former U.S. Sen. John Ensign of Nevada, according to court papers in a fight over whether they should be made public.

 
BLM: Two rangers fired during fatal Red Rock confrontation

The Bureau of Land Management said the man shot and killed near Red Rock Canyon Friday threatened to shoot them before getting into a Nevada Highway Patrol car.

Nevada justices: Term-limited council members can’t run for mayor

The Nevada Supreme Court said Thursday that term limits provisions in state law mean that members of the Reno City Council who have already served 12 years under term limits restrictions cannot run for mayor.

10 sports that should be added to the Winter Olympics

The Sochi Olympics are the biggest Winter Games in history, with 98 events in 15 disciplines. Somehow some of the best sports have still been left out, though. Here are 10 sports that we need to see added to the Winter Olympics.

Feds end consent order for Bank of George

Federal regulators have terminated a consent order issued in January 2011 for Bank of George. At the time, the Las Vegas-based bank was dealing with loan losses resulting from commercial real estate loans that soured during the recession.

DragonRidge sale allows MacDonald to focus on residential development

Developer Rich MacDonald plans to use the recent sale of his DragonRidge Country Club in Henderson as a tax loss while focusing exclusively on selling quarter-acre lots for $360,000 to $400,000 at his MacDonalds Highlands development overlooking the upscale golf course.

Wynn-Trump battle coming to Spike TV

Who should play the casino moguls in the event series, based on the book “The War At The Shore,” about their 1995-2000 fight over Atlantic City?

McCarran parking garage blocked off for suspicious package

A portion of a long-term parking garage at McCarran International Airport was blocked off Thursday while a suspicious package was inspected and found harmless.

 
70 killed, 500 wounded in Ukraine protest

Protesters tossed firebombs and advanced upon police lines Thursday in Ukraine’s embattled capital. Government snipers shot back, killing at least 70 people and wounding hundreds of others, according to a protest doctor.

 
Angry judge calls men ‘cowards’ in 2011 Dodger Stadium beating

Two men pleaded guilty Thursday to a 2011 beating at Dodger Stadium that left San Francisco Giants fan Bryan Stow brain damaged and disabled. They were immediately sentenced by an angry judge who called them cowards and the sort of people that sports fans fear when go to games.

What’s wandering the halls at Sochi?

There were all sorts of fears leading up to the Olympics in Sochi, Russia, about how the city was not prepared for such a high-profile event.

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