Jimmy Kimmel sent audience to Letterman

Jimmy Kimmel did something unheard of in the often-cutthroat world of late-night television.

Michael Heizer’s City reflects Nevada’s monumental story

Since long before joining the Union in 1864, Nevada has drawn strength from its cultural, economic and geographic diversity. The storied histories of mining and ranching, combined in later decades with gaming and entertainment, and now technology, have contributed to the economic vitality and cultural identity that is today’s modern Nevada.

EDITORIAL: UNLV’s First Amendment ranking improves

Nevada’s underperforming K-12 schools aren’t the only campuses stuck with low ratings. Higher education has its problems, too, particularly when it comes to free speech at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas and the University of Nevada, Reno.

Cab users alert: Buckling up might mean more than safety

If an insurance industry-friendly bill survives the waning days of the Legislature, you will be putting more than your safety at risk by failing to wear a seat belt when you ride in a cab.

Brewers pitcher Will Smith ejected for foreign substance

With the bases loaded and one out in the seventh, Atlanta Braves manager Fredi Gonzalez approached home plate umpire Chris Segal to complain that Milwaukee reliever Will Smith had a foreign substance on his right forearm.

Old-school managing still matters to 51s’ Backman

Wally Backman is still old-school enough to prefer a mix of metrics and instinct, the 51s manager who should be running the Miami Marlins right now but isn’t because owner Jeffrey Loria is a bigger lunatic than we ever imagined.

Hundreds gather to honor Metro officers slain in 2014

Hundreds of people joined officers from law enforcement agencies across Southern Nevada on Thursday night at Police Memorial Park to memorialize those who gave their lives in the line of duty.

Casinos fight push to ban government credit cards

Gaming industry chief lobbyist Geoff Freeman warned Thursday against restricting the use of federal government credit cards in casinos, calling the idea an overreaction to an audit that found thousands of questionable transactions.

The Pub at Monte Carlo to feature Boston-style clambake

If a Boston clambake with Boston beer is sounding pretty good as we slip into a Southern Nevada summer, know that it’s a possibility at The Pub at Monte Carlo, 3770 Las Vegas Blvd. South.

Crush at MGM Grand hopes to make you happier with specials

Crush at MGM Grand, 3799 Las Vegas Blvd. South, has added new specials to its happy hours menu, available from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. to closing Mondays through Thursdays.

 
Suspect in Washington quadruple slaying has been taken into custody

The suspect in the killing of a Washington businessman and three others found in a torched mansion last week has been taken into custody, police said late on Thursday.

UFC middleweight champ Weidman strives to reach lofty goals

Chris Weidman, the Ultimate Fighting Championship’s middleweight champ, is squarely focused on becoming one of the organization’s best fighters ever. He will defend his title Saturday against Vitor Belfort at UFC 187 at the MGM Grand Garden.

Black bear wants to play during recess, scares kids

A black bear wandered onto the edge of the playground at a Seattle-area elementary school on Thursday morning, where officials readying children for outdoor gym class promptly canceled the activities, officials said.

EDITORIAL: Metro resources wasted at pot conference

A majority of Americans support the decriminalization of marijuana because they believe law enforcement resources are wasted prosecuting pot users. Las Vegas police haven’t picked up on the change in public opinion.

 
US will deliver anti-tank rockets to Iraq

The Pentagon said on Thursday the United States would deliver 2,000 AT-4 anti-tank rockets to Iraq as early as next week, 1,000 more than announced on Wednesday, to help Baghdad combat suicide car bombings by Islamic State.

 
Pentagon says two children killed by airstrikes targeting Islamic State

Two children were likely killed by a U.S. air strike in Syria in November, the U.S. military said on Thursday, the first time the Pentagon has acknowledged civilian casualties since it began an air campaign against Islamic State militants in Syria and Iraq.

Assembly approves bill exempting high-earning school administrators from collective bargaining

The Assembly passed a collective bargaining bill on Thursday that would impact local government agencies and school districts. Senate Bill 241 takes school administrators out of collective bargaining if they make more than $120,000 a year and also makes principals “at will” employees for the first three years.

Horse Racing: Today at Santa Anita, May 22

Reporter Steve Carp of the Las Vegas Review-Journal handicaps Friday’s races at Santa Anita Park in Arcadia, Calif. Post time is 4 p.m.

Brendan Gaughan to honor fallen soldier

NASCAR Sprint Cup driver Brendan Gaughan, who is from Las Vegas, will honor a fallen soldier with a special sticker on his car in Sunday’s Coca-Cola 600 in Concord, N.C. Tech Sgt. John Chapman was awarded an Air Force Cross posthumously for his actions in 2002 in Afghanistan.

Nevada Senate revives abortion notification bill

A bill requiring parents to be notified if their minor daughter seeks an abortion was revived by a Nevada Senate committee Thursday.

 
Outed pastor reportedly told gay teen he’s going to hell

A mother came forward with new accusations against the local pastor who resigned after being outed as gay. She said what that pastor told her son nearly drove him to suicide.

Small Nevada limo companies push bill to ease fleet expansion

Several small limousine companies are pushing a bill in the Legislature that they say would allow them to increase their fleets without unfair interference by big taxi and limo company operators such as Bell Trans and other members of the Livery Operators Association of Las Vegas.

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