Man found dead after house fire was also stabbed

A man who died after being trapped in a burning house in West Las Vegas last week was also stabbed several times, the Review-Journal has learned.

Man gets 8- to 20-year sentence in 2013 New Year’s Day DUI crash

Cristian Ivan Diaz, 20, was sentenced Monday in Las Vegas District Court to 8- to 20-years in prison for a Jan. 1, 2013, that killed 18-year-old Jesse Hill and hurt Hill’s 16-year-old girlfriend.

Las Vegas man faces murder charge in connection with girlfriend’s death

Police booked Edward Edgerton, 26, into Clark County Detention Center on one count of murder, according to an arrest report. His girlfriend, 24-year-old Tyanna Reynolds, was pronounced dead Saturday. The Clark County Coroner’s office ruled Reynolds’s death a homicide.

 
Odds of a perfect NCAA bracket are astounding

Warren Buffett looks at his offer to pay $1 billion to anyone who fills out a perfect NCAA tournament bracket as nothing more than a matter of having the numbers in his favor. Mathematicians say he’s right.

Photography exhibit tells tales of ebony guys, dolls

“Reflections of the Ebony Guys, Dolls & Techs,” a photo exhibit chronicling black dancers and technicians, is scheduled to be featured through the end of March at the Green Valley Library, 2797 N. Green Valley Parkway.

Learning the proper techniques safest way to roll

The more you know, the better you can perform your job. Legal and medical professionals often are required to take continuing education courses to stay up-to-date on research and findings.

 
Obama imposes sanctions on Russian officials for supporting Crimea vote

In the most comprehensive sanctions against Russia since the end of the Cold War, President Barack Obama on Monday froze the U.S. assets of seven Russian officials, including top advisers to President Vladimir Putin, for their support of Crimea’s vote to secede from Ukraine.

 
As commercial drones take off worldwide, U.S. ponders new rules

FAA officials say rules to address the unmanned aircraft — drones — need to be in place before they can share the sky with manned aircraft. The agency has worked on those regulations for the past decade and is still months and possibly years away from issuing final rules.

 
Mystery persists as search expands north, south for missing Malaysian plane

Officials revealed a new timeline Monday suggesting the final voice transmission from the cockpit of the missing Malaysian plane may have occurred before any of its communications systems were disabled, adding more uncertainty about who aboard might have been to blame.

Musicians ship CD care packages through Songs 4 Soldiers

Songs 4 Soldiers has sent more than 60 care packages to soldiers serving the United States in the last year, each filled with CDs from local musicians. There have been 52 bands and record label companies that have contributed to the cause. The organization has collected more than 900 CDs.

Investigators received previous calls about boy who drowned in bathtub

Noah Lane Allen’s early March drowning was not the first time child welfare investigators had heard the 3-year-old’s name. The Clark County Department of Family Services was called twice about Noah in December, according to a report.

Literary Las Vegas: Gina Moreno Wilson

Gina Moreno Wilson shares the story of her family’s struggle with her father’s illness in “Donald’s Story: One Family’s Journey Through the Tangled Darkness of Alzheimer’s: How to Cope and Survive as Your Loved One Slips Away.”

Las Vegas Book Briefs for March 18-24, 2014

Literary highlights this week include author appearances by Ellen Poulsen, Jenni Pulos, Brandon Mull, Chad Morris, Joshua Fields Millburn and Ryan Nicodemus.

7 reasons Las Vegas is perfect for spring training

No one’s holding out for a Major League Baseball team to come to town anytime soon, but why not bring Spring Training to Sin City? Here are seven reasons the Cactus League would be a good fit in Las Vegas.

‘Ask a Science Teacher’ is a perfect read for curious kids

Yep, taking things apart is fun, even though it might make your parents or teachers a little crazy. So maybe you need to read “Ask a Science Teacher” by Larry Scheckel instead. That might be somewhat safer.

 
St. Patrick’s Day parades proceed despite disputes with gay groups

New York City’s St. Patrick’s Day parade stepped off Monday without Mayor Bill de Blasio marching along with the crowds of kilted Irish-Americans and bagpipers amid a dispute over whether participants can carry pro-gay signs.

Things to do in Henderson/Anthem March 18-24, 2014

Find fun things to do in and near the Henderson area from a free concert by the Myron Heaton Chorale to a Nashville Unplugged visit from guest songwriter Marc Beeson.

Monster truck mom: Summerlin woman competes in professional circuit

Nicole Johnson of Summerlin is a professional driver. She doesn’t drive a limousine or a cab. Her job is a tad more high-profile. Johnson drives a monster truck. Its 66-inch tires are as tall as she is.

Henderson/Anthem Neighborhood News for March 18-24, 2014

View photographs from Henderson’s Bark in the Park and find out about other upcoming area events including the Bike Swap and Ride and the Whitney Ranch Activity Pool Egg Dive.

Indianapolis Colts owner faces DWI, felony drug charges

Indianapolis Colts owner Jim Irsay has been released from jail after being held overnight following a traffic stop late Sunday in which police said they found multiple prescription drugs inside his vehicle.

ESPN lauds frenzied Mountain West, Pac-12 title games

UCLA vs. Arizona; New Mexico vs. San Diego State: SportsCenter anchor Scott Van Pelt says Las Vegas was the place to be for the prelude to March Madness.

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