Las Vegas high school players form a Storm on ice

The Las Vegas Storm high school hockey team is made up of 18 hockey-loving souls whose families have spent an estimated $7,000 each to represent Las Vegas in the Anaheim Ducks High School Hockey League.

Foley aims to make valley schools foundation of youth interest

Bill Foley has his own vision for youth hockey in Las Vegas. It includes thousands of kids wearing Vegas Golden Knights jerseys and skating in rinks in Summerlin, Henderson, Centennial Hills and beyond.

Las Vegas’ best female hockey players leave town to play

A lack of numbers is causing local girls to decide whether to go out of town to play on girls-only teams since not enough girls are playing in Las Vegas to form competitive teams of their own.

Familiar issues part of busy fifth week in Nevada Legislature

It is going to be déjà vu all over again when the Legislature begins Week 5 on Monday, with new hearings scheduled on a DMV-based voter registration petition and another on the Equal Rights Amendment.

North Las Vegas mayor seeks revision to way cities tap restricted funds

Mayor John Lee will travel Monday to Carson City to testify in support of Senate Bill 78, which would create an alternative mode for North Las Vegas and other cash-strapped cities to stop tapping into restricted funds as a way to pay for daily operations.

Las Vegas family convicted of misdemeanors says they’re registered as felons

When people plead guilty to misdemeanor charges, they typically don’t expect to be flagged in private and public databases as convicted felons. But a Las Vegas family says that’s exactly what happened after federal authorities shut down their illegal sports betting ring.

 
Tyron Woodley retains UFC title with majority decision

Welterweight champion Tyron Woodley spent about 90 seconds of a 25-minute fight aggressively attacking Stephen Thompson. It was enough for him to retain his belt at UFC 209 on Saturday.

The Smith Center’s architecture takes center stage for 5th anniversary

Carson City may be Nevada’s capital, but when it came time to salute the Silver State’s 2014 sesquicentennial with an all-star concert, The Smith Center was the place — as it has been for locals since the performing arts complex opened downtown in March 2012.

Even when not on a UFC card, Conor McGregor is the story

Some disappointments are too profound to hide, so there is no use trying to minimize the effect losing the co-main event between Khabib Nurmagomedov and Tony Ferguson had on UFC 209.

 
The Smith Center: by the numbers

It’s been five years since The Smith Center for the Performing Arts opened its doors in downtown’s Symphony Park. But plenty of other numbers apply to the complex’s first five years. A few of the most intriguing:

 
David Teymur stays undefeated with victory at UFC 209

David Teymur improved to 3-0 in the UFC with a unanimous decision over Lando Vannata in the penultimate bout of UFC 209 on Saturday at T-Mobile Arena.

Inexperienced BYU hopes to play spoiler in WCC tournament

After defeating Loyola Marymount 89-81 on Saturday at Orleans Arena, Brigham Young has won five of its past six games entering the West Coast Conference semifinals against Saint Mary’s.

Gaming regulators consistent with message to steer clear of pot business

When Attorney General Jeff Sessions explained how the Justice Department would address pot smoking, it sent a wave of trepidation through Nevada. But it was business as usual within the office of the state Gaming Control Board.

1 in critical condition after shooting in central Las Vegas Valley

One man is in critical condition as Las Vegas police investigate a Saturday night shooting. The shooting happened around 8:30 p.m. Saturday on the 800 block of West Lake Mead Boulevard, near H Street.

COMMENTARY: George W. Bush offers his view of Donald Trump

Despite his flaws and misjudgments, Bush nevertheless was well-liked by many journalists for the very reason Trump isn’t. Bush had aheart. Self-deprecation came easily to him. He wore himself lightly.

California courts supply good news on public records

There’s good news out of California for people who like to trust, but verify, that their government is doing the right thing. And maybe someday, that good news will extend to Nevada.

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