Casino billboard to start flashing love notes

The Cosmopolitan casino plans to start broadcasting the animated artwork of British artist Tracey Emin on its LED billboards every hour for 3 minutes.

Naming Las Vegas: Wilbur and Theresa Faiss Park

Last month, the park adjacent to Wet ‘n’ Wild was named the Wilbur and Theresa Faiss Park, a nod to the couple who was named the World’s Longest Married in 2012.

1 dead, 1 injured in motorcyle accident Sunday night

A motorcycle accident Sunday night left one person dead and another seriously injured on Judson Avenue and Lee Street, according to Las Vegas police.

Clark County union cites deal, wants 2 percent pay cut restored

Clark County and its largest union are in the midst of a dispute over whether employees represented by the Service Employees International Union are entitled to a 2 percent boost to their base salaries that were cut during the recession, a proposal that would cost the county $4 million to $5 million.

Opening Day memories always end with Cubs loss

Today is Opening Day in baseball. It is a magical day in many ways. For instance, if you are a Cubs fan, it is the only day for sure you can open the newspaper and find Chicago atop the National League Central standings.

Fator unveils troubled past with father

Mirage headliner Terry Fator revealed on Sunday that a Texas commune that his father ran degenerated into a full-fledged cult.

DeJoria, Schumacher big winners at NHRA Nationals in Las Vegas

Alexis DeJoria won in Funny Car for the second time this season to move into third place in the standings, and Tony Schumacher captured the Top Fuel title for his record-setting eighth victory Sunday at Las Vegas Motor Speedway.

As megaresort trend fades, companies focus on luxury in ‘small’ settings

Las Vegas is getting smaller. That is, if you call 1,600-room and 1,100-room Strip hotels “boutique” properties. By the end of the year, Las Vegas will have about a half-dozen hotel-casinos that operators classify as “boutique,” “luxury” or “lifestyle” in their marketing efforts.

Q&A with Ken Lowman, broker-owner of Luxury Homes of Las Vegas

Ken Lowman, broker-owner of Luxury Homes of Las Vegas, found his love for real estate while working as an engineer in Southern California at a Frito Lay processing plant.

Woodside Homes making solar panels standard feature

Woodside Homes, which is building in west and northwest Las Vegas and in North Las Vegas, is working with California-based sun-systems provider SolarCity to include photovoltaic panels on all homes at no upfront cost.

Business plan contest’s pool of finalists whittled to five

Ten have become five as the last leg of the Dominic Anthony Marrocco Southern Nevada Business Plan Competition gets underway. The annual contest pits would-be and active local entrepreneurs against one another in a battle to have their business plans selected as the top idea.

Vegas Tactical Adventures offers extreme corporate retreat

Vegas Tactical Adventures is something of an extreme experience in the world of corporate excursions. Based on intense counter terrorism training, it is designed to help establish a bond between co-workers, said company founder Doron Benbenisty.

Stopping domestic violence can start at the workplace, observers say

“I came to work one day and peeped into the cube of my analyst, who was wearing a turtleneck sweater, hat and scarf in the middle of summer,” said Suzanne Garber, chief networking officer at International SOS Inc. “She refused to turn her face to me when I said good morning. I waited. When she (finally) did, I saw she had a black eye and fat lip. It looked as if her nose had been attempted to be ripped off.”

On the Move, March 31

Announcements of new hires, promotions and professional awards. Want to see your accomplishment here? Send your information to bizbriefs@reviewjournal.com.

Executive Calendar, March 31

A weekly listing of events put on by professional organizations, educational groups and local chambers of commerce.

Time and Place, March 31

A list of weekly networking events around the Las Vegas Valley. Want to see a meeting here? Send your information to bizbriefs@reviewjournal.com.

For the Record, March 31

A weekly log of business bankruptcies, commercial and industrial lease transactions, and new business licenses in Clark County.

Taking care of your dog’s teeth: One more way to show you love him

Most pet parents enjoy hugs and kisses from their canines. But while your best friend is showering you with love, have you wondered if his teeth are clean? Or about how his dental health affects his overall well-being? Good oral care is as essential for dogs as it is for humans.

Nebraska gets one from UNLV, wins 5-3

Christian Cox went 3-for-3 with two RBIs and two runs Sunday to lead the Nebraska baseball team past UNLV 5-3.

Wranglers drop to Alaska 5-4

Turner Elson and Alex Belzile scored 37 seconds apart early in the third period Sunday to give the Alaska Aces a lead they didn’t relinquish in their 5-4 win over the Wranglers in an ECHL game at Orleans Arena.

Yearning for more, small-town lives are no ‘Picnic’

“Picnic” by William Inge explores the closeted playwright’s yearning to experience something more, something that beckons from beyond the boundaries of social convention. Director Walter Niejadlik delivers an entertaining production of Inge’s 1953 Pulitzer Prize-winning drama on the Las Vegas Little Theatre’s Mainstage.

Pain, descent into darkness displayed in ‘Edmond’

“Edmond” by prolific and gritty playwright David Mamet speaks volumes about the human condition, as most of his works do. It’s a fitting choice for a season dubbed “Play in the Dark.”

 
Fallen comrades, mixed-martial arts help Marine beat PTSD

Mixed-martial artist Shane Kruchten was down on the mat in Las Vegas on Saturday night but not out of his fight for life — and his fallen Marine comrades were there with him, their names tattooed on his back.

The Harry Potter spin-off movie will actually be a trilogy

“Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them,” the J.K. Rowling’s spinoff film series set 70 years before her Harry Potter series, will be a trilogy, according to The New York Times.

Books go wild with improbable endings

In retrospect, some events are truly unbelievable, such as an airplane disappearing without a trace. It went against the odds, but Shabazz Napier knocking out Michigan State is not that hard to believe.

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