Sunday night water heater fire displaces six

Six adults were displaced Sunday night by a water heater fire in a home near Charleston Boulevard and Arville Street.

Q&A with Paul Chakmak, executive vice president and chief operating officer at Boyd Gaming Corp.

Paul Chakmak is a busy guy. Boyd Gaming’s executive vice president and chief operating officer sits on the boards of three influencial organizations or public agencies — the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority, the UNLV stadium authority and the Nevada Resort Association, where he serves as vice chairman.

Las Vegas commercial real estate sectors looking up

An improving economy boosted Southern Nevada’s commercial real estate markets in the first quarter. A new report from commercial brokerage Avison Young shows improvements in the industrial, office and retail sectors, and gives a few key trends to look for.

Cox introduces home security system in Las Vegas

Cox Communications has rolled out a home security package for Las Vegas customers, adding a fourth leg to its home technologies. More than an alarm system, the security package allows customers to set up cameras, motion sensors and water sensors around their homes.

INTEL: Station rolls out app, Nevada Beverage has new beer on tap

Station Casinos launched a mobile application that lets smartphone users access information about the company’s 18 Southern Nevada casinos. Boarding Pass loyalty program members can gain information about their accounts and customers can make reservations or enjoy special offers

Achieving success requires both relationships and technology

“When I started consulting, I couldn’t find anyone in the United States to make cold calls. I went online and found a person who created amazing results,” recalls Adam Fridman, owner of Chicago’s Idea2Result, a lead-generation service for small businesses.

On the Move, April 28

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

Executive Calendar, April 28

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

For the Record, April 28

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

Like your weather app? Thank a Las Vegas meteorologist

Seventeen meteorologists at the Las Vegas weather forecast office keep an eye on conditions of nearly 70,000 square miles of southwest land. While their gadgets may look straight out of an exaggerated science fiction movie, your favorite weather app wouldn’t work without them.

What our community can expect from Clark County schools

Last week I gave my first State of the District address as Clark County superintendent. We unveiled our new action plan for the district, called the “Pledge of Achievement.”

Butterflies Honor Loved Ones

The Nathan Adelson Hospice’s “Celebration of Life” butterfly release took place at UNLV on Sunday.

Rebels sweep New Mexico

UNLV had a season-high 21 hits to beat New Mexico 14-2 on Sunday and sweep the three-game series at Wilson Stadium. The Rebels had 55 hits for the series.

Las Vegas remembers the Holocaust

“Never Again,” agreed the audience, nodding assertively to the words of Rabbi Felipe Goodman.

Man crashes vehicle into KFC sign

A man involved in a domestic violence call crashed his vehicle into a KFC sign in northeast Las Vegas Sunday night.

America’s big, fat, bleakdreading

As she finished the hot dog and Baby Ruth bar she was eating inside the convenience store, the rotund young mother made breakfast for her two little ones.

Tornadoes strike central, southern US, killing 5

A state official says the death toll from a tornado that tore through central Arkansas has grown to four people.

Bells will be swinging, or hoisted, depending on goal

A while ago I got a good idea from a reader about a bells versus bells column. He was referring to kettlebells versus dumbbells and which is better.

Survivors of Ebola face second ‘disease’: stigma

The doctor has beaten the odds and survived Ebola, but he still has one more problem: The stigma carried by the deadly disease.

Soprano Renee Fleming makes Smith Center debut

Renee Fleming, sometimes called “the people’s diva,” makes her (public) Las Vegas debut Thursday at The Smith Center with “Guilty Pleasures,” a selection of favorites ranging from opera to Broadway.

Silver’s first crisis as commissioner has arrived

Adam Silver’s first crisis of his short tenure as NBA commissioner has arrived, a race-tinged scandal leaving those associated with the game wondering how strongly and swiftly the league will respond.

Boutique resort properties perfect for customized corporate retreats

Smaller hotels like Rumor and Artisan allow companies to revamp entire properties to fit their needs. “We pretty much have a ‘don’t say no’ mentality,” said Michael Crandall, senior vice president at The Siegel Group. “We say yes to pretty much anything that’s within our means.”

Bawdy ‘Little Black Book’ well worth a quick peek

Sexual innuendo is high as Las Vegas Little Theatre presents its 2014 New Works Competition Winner “Little Black Book” by Thomas J. Misuraca in their Fischer Black Box. In its first­ever production, the show is a keenly hilarious, often bawdy, dramedy.

This Oz trip hits the mark

The Rainbow Company Youth Theatre production of “Ozma of Oz: A Tale of Time,” a stage adaption of the third Oz novel by L. Frank Baum opens on a minimalist set that consists of a stack of rainbow-colored suitcases, a wardrobe shaped box, a bucket and mop and chains hanging from the risers. A child seated behind me asked, “What is the bucket for? What are the chains for?” The child’s father answered wisely, “I don’t know, but we’ll find out.”

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