Oklahoma man dies of heart attack after botched execution

A botched execution that used a new drug combination left an Oklahoma inmate writhing and clenching his teeth on the gurney Tuesday, leading prison officials to halt the proceedings before the inmate’s eventual death from a heart attack.

Venetian, Palazzo barely an afterthought with Macau in the mix

There is a reason analysts spent about 40 minutes questioning Las Vegas Sands Corp. officials last week about the company’s results in Macau. More than half of the company’s quarterly revenue came from its Macau resorts.

Wanna be on ‘Pawn Stars’ spin-off TV show?

The creators of “Pawn Stars” are planning a TV spin-off game show and they want Vegas locals to show up for the part.

Findlay Prep coach won’t be back

Findlay Prep basketball coach Jerome Williams will not return for a second season with the Pilots.

Quaney quickly subdues Centennial

The opportunity for a big first inning was there for the Centennial and Cimarron-Memorial baseball teams Tuesday.

SOFTBALL: Estocado, Gaels rout Longhorns

Shelby Estocado was 3-for-4 with two triples, two runs and an RBI on Tuesday to help Bishop Gorman’s softball team to a 10-0, five-inning home win over Legacy.

GIRLS TRACK: Duo helps Del Sol top Basic

Ingrid Zarate-Albarran and Jazmyne Pascual each won two events Tuesday to lead Del Sol’s girls track team to a 79-63 home win over Basic.

VOLLEYBALL: Wolves hold off Falcons

Auston Farrington had 10 kills, three aces and two blocks, and Taylor Dyer added 33 assists Tuesday to help Basic’s boys volleyball team to a 25-18, 16-25, 25-22, 27-25 victory over visiting Foothill.

Taste of the Town: Polish sausage options dot the valley

While a lot of Taste of the Town readers are in search of restaurants that serve their favorite foods, Henry Arambula is looking for something he wants to cook at home — specifically, Polish sausage. And his fellow Taste of the Town readers have a few suggestions.

Small Plates: Bier Garten and ‘The Nolan Ryan Beef & Barbecue Cookbook’

The Bier Garten, which opened in early spring, is outdoors on the Plaza’s frontage on Main Street. Its site includes almost 3,000 square feet of grass, trellises with vines and a wall of more than 900 plants, which help create an atmosphere reminiscent of the leafy beer gardens of Bavaria.

Teen exiting bus hit by car in southwest valley

A teen was hit by a car in the southwest valley Tuesday evening, police say. A 16-year-old boy got off of a bus at Jones Boulevard and Rochelle Avenue, near Flamingo Road, about 7 p.m.

Man shot and killed by police in east valley barricade

Las Vegas police shot and killed a man who they say fired at multiple officers during a barricade situation in the east valley Tuesday afternoon.

Lingering militia presence draws mixed reaction in Bunkerville

Rancher Cliven Bundy, whose refusal to pay fees for grazing cattle on public lands for 21 years led to a controversial roundup by the Bureau of Land Management, debunked claims Tuesday that militia followers who rallied to his cause continue to stir up this rural community with checkpoints and an armed presence.

Mandalay Bay ends business relationship with Clippers

The NBA’s lifetime banishment on Tuesday of Donald Sterling as owner of the Los Angeles Clippers was not enough for Mandalay Bay to maintain its business relationship with the team.

CCSD sued over allegations of bullying at Henderson school

Two male students from Greenspun Junior High School allege they were sexually, physically and verbally harassed by other students for months because of their “perceived sexual orientation,” but received little help from school officials, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday against the School District in Clark County District Court.

Defense questions witness credibility in theft ring case

Defense lawyers launched an opening-day offensive on Tuesday attacking the government’s chief witness in the federal trial of three Cuban immigrants charged with stealing drugs and high-quality merchandise from delivery vans and warehouses around the Las Vegas Valley. The witness, Yordani Corona Del Toro, a 23-year-old felon and “gang-banger,” struck a deal with federal prosecutors in the case to escape a sentence of life in prison in Nevada as a habitual criminal, the defense lawyers said in their opening statements.

Heller plea fails to sway Boehner on federal unemployment bill

A personal pitch from U.S. Sen. Dean Heller of Nevada failed on Tuesday to persuade House Speaker John Boehner to move forward on a bill that would extend unemployment payments to more than 2 million Americans whose benefits have expired.

UNLV falls to UC Riverside on the road

UNLV dropped the opener of a seven-game road trip on Tuesday, falling to UC Riverside, 8-2.

Woman dies after fall at South Rim of Grand Canyon

Authorities at Grand Canyon National Park have released the name of a Flagstaff woman who died after apparently falling off the South Rim.

Consultant details major flaws in state health insurance exchange rollout

The Silver State Health Insurance Exchange board today will get a detailed consultant’s report on problems with its troubled Nevada Health Link website and consider fixes that could include firing the firm that built it.

Teagarden sprouts success for 51s

You never get a second chance to make a good first impression. Unless you’re Taylor Teagarden. The 51s catcher has made several indelible first impressions in his 10-year pro baseball career.

CSN recognized by feds as minority-serving institution for Asian students

The College of Southern Nevada is now a minority-serving institution for Asian American, Native American and Pacific Islander students. The designation, announced Monday and issued by the U.S. Department of Education, recognizes the CSN student body is composed of more than 50 percent low-income or Pell Grant eligible students and at least 10 percent of the student population identifies with the ethnicities indicated by the award.

Lowden says she did not promise to personally pay campaign debt

Did Sue Lowden promise to personally pay off her 2010 U.S. Senate campaign debt? Did she agree to be “personally liable” to a Colorado company that conducted polling for her campaign? Did she discuss with the company the terms, price or subject of its contract with her campaign? The answer to all these questions is “no,” according to an affidavit Lowden filed on Feb. 26.

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