Duterte apologizes ‘profoundly and deeply to the Jewish community’

Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte apologized to Jews worldwide Sunday after his remarks drawing comparisons between his bloody anti-drug war and Hitler and the Holocaust sparked shock and outrage.

 
NDOT channels network for socially connected roadies

The Nevada Department of Transportation has a pretty nifty social network presence — and you don’t need to be a transit geek to follow along.

Southern California on heightened earthquake alert

Southern California residents should remain on heightened alert until Tuesday for the increased possibility of a major earthquake, officials said.

Spring Valley area residents protest against plans for second asphalt mixing plant

About 50 residents living near the Wells Cargo-owned asphalt mixing plant on West Spring Mountain Road marched Sunday afternoon to protest a planned expansion by the company. The company is seeking Clark County approval to build a second, similarly sized asphalt plant.

Few fear fury of Hurricane Matthew in Jamaica’s ‘wickedest’ town

Since being founded in the mid-17th century, the small Jamaican fishing town of Port Royal has survived a seemingly endless cycle of typically Caribbean threats, including pirates, plagues, hurricanes, fires and earthquakes.

6 wounded in downtown Minneapolis shootings

Minneapolis police say six people have been wounded in two separate shootings in downtown Minneapolis.

Harry Reid presses legal requirement for tax returns

A New York Times report Sunday that Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump may have used the tax code to avoid paying taxes for up to 18 years prompted Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid to call for a law to force presidential candidates to release their taxreturns.

Trump team defiant, embraces report he didn’t pay federal income tax

Ever defiant, Donald Trump and his Republican allies embraced a report that said the New York businessman may not have paid federal income taxes for nearly two decades after he and his companies lost nearly $916 million in a single year.

Japanese scientists wins Nobel

Japanese scientist Yoshinori Ohsumi was awarded this year’s Nobel Prize in medicine on Monday for discoveries related to the degrading and recycling of cellular components.

Solano at Inspirada features homes for year-end closing

If you’re hoping for a new home before the final days of 2016, Pardee Homes has a limited number of move-in ready homes available at its Solano neighborhood in Henderson’s Inspirada planned community.

Silver Ridge by William Lyon Homes opens stunning new models

Although Silver Ridge by William Lyon Homes has been actively selling since October 2015, the luxury home neighborhood in The Ridges villages at Summerlin recently opened three new gorgeous models to showcase its impressive and contemporary floor plans.

Annual arts festival returns to Downtown Summerlin

A cherished fall tradition, the Summerlin Festival of Arts, celebrates its 21st year as it returns to Downtown Summerlin on Oct. 8 and 9.

The costs of buying a home come in these three big waves

Many millennials want to buy a home because they know it can be cheaper than renting. Truth be told, however, buying is complicated, and it’s not easy to figure out how much money you’ll need.

Right time to refi: Mortgages near record low

Mortgage rates slid to their lowest level in almost three months, giving homeowners another shot at refinancing.

Eldery couple likely has no tax worries

Hello! My mother asked me to write to you with some questions. My parents recently sold their home in Colorado, which they’d lived in since 1975. Since 2014, they’d had a caretaker live in the house while they tried out life in Florida. Now they spend winters in Florida and summers in their cottage in New York.

State laws don’t address political petitioning in HOAs

Recently, Clark County revised its codes pertaining to soliciting within homeowners associations. Unfortunately, the codes excluded political soliciting within communities.

New research takes aim at deadliest form of breast cancer

Forget the pink ribbons. Spitting in a tube for science is what unites a growing group of breast cancer patients taking part in a unique project to advance treatment for the deadliest form of the disease.

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