Tyler Pill has been the 51s ace throughout the season. So Saturday, when he gave up two runs in each of the first two innings, manager Pedro Lopez could tell that something wasn’t quite right with him.
Contrary to his campaign rhetoric, President Donald Trump has not articulated a position on Yucca Mountain though his administration has released a spending plan that includes $120 million to jumpstart the facility.
Nevada Republicans up and down the ballot believe they’ve found a winning issue — prohibiting sanctuary cities — and they’re preparing to make it a key issue in the 2018 campaign.
A man accused of flying a drone over a major Arizona wildfire posted the aerial photos on his website, authorities said Saturday, leading to his arrest for hampering firefighting efforts against the stubborn blaze menacing an area where 19 firefighters were killed four years ago.
Junior went to victory lane at a restrictor-plate race again. Just like last time, it was Ricky Stenhouse Jr. celebrating after the checkered flag.
The first day of NBA free agency Saturday saw things starting to take shape, though there’s still dozens more moves to come in the next few days.
Manny Pacquiao lost his WBO welterweight world title to Jeff Horn in a stunning, unanimous points decision in a Sunday afternoon bout billed as the Battle of Brisbane in front of more than 50,000 people.
An elderly man died after what appeared to be a single-vehicle crash in the west valley Saturday evening.
For every moment of triumph, there is an unequal and opposite feeling of despair.
Compensating solar owners at the much-higher retail rate instead of the lower wholesale rate is problematic, because it means solar owners are not paying to maintain the power lines, transformers and other aspects of the grid that they rely on more than other electricity customers.
But renewable portfolio standards don’t just have economic effects. They’re meant to clean up the environment, but are rarely well-designed to do so.
These would-be single-payer moguls don’t know it, but their bills would destroy the health-care system and the economy.
“Take a wench for a bride!”
Unfortunately for the taxpayers, the public-employee unions and lobbies are deeply embedded with the very politicians who could repair the problem.
Ppeople who tsk-tsk that more eligible immigrants don’t naturalize rarely realize that it takes money and time that many people don’t have.
Neither Sen. Heller nor GOP Gov. Brian Sandoval has ever called a single press conference to discuss Obamacare’s destruction and bankruptcy of the middle class. Why? Why doesn’t that matter to Democrats, or establishment Republicans?
Somewhere between the thorny cliffs of Dire Straits, where millions die from Republican meanness, and the gently sweeping shores of Obamaland, where everyone gets a lei and lives to 150, is a big enough boat to get us to market-based health care reform.
Innovatively increasing physician capacity in Las Vegas and requiring steps to understand prescription cost increases are not hypocritical or intellectually dishonest.
We can do better to heal Congress with a person who does not have a long resume. Sometimes new ideas can be positive and not politically popular.
It will take more than encouraging words to overcome the culture of mediocrity that has pervaded the state’s public school system for decades.
The health care bill is the first serious attempt in years to gain fiscal control over an open-ended federal spending program
Ka-Voka Jackson, a Hualapai Indian who grew up on a Peach Springs, Arizona, reservation, is collaborating with the National Park Service to determine how to best remove and eliminate nonnative ravenna grass weeds from five canyons along the Colorado River.
In developing “Magic Mike Live,” Channing Tatum says,“We didn’t want to go with just a basic club design or a lounge or one of the Vegas venues people have done before.”
A trendy downtown Salt Lake City seafood restaurant started business Saturday with glass-smashing and champagne, a symbolic gesture in its emancipation from Utah’s so-called “Zion Curtains” alcohol law.
The exhibit features one-of-a-kind originals, hand-painted prints and limited-edition prints by Nelson De La Nuez, “The King of Pop Art.”
Conventional wisdom once warned against eating oysters in months without an “R” in their names. But used-to-bes don’t count anymore, as the song says, and the bivalves served on the half-shell at the Oyster Bar at the Hard Rock Hotel in June proved it.
The Tejano National Convention celebrated its 14th year this weekend at Paris Las Vegas, with more than 50 performers, traditional Mexican food (including Menudo soup) and numerous booths to meet and talk with artists.
Some people undoubtedly consider Las Vegas a major league city, what with the NHL’s Golden Knights skating into T-Mobile Arena this fall and the NFL’s Raiders touching down once their $1.9 billion stadium goes up, presumably in time for the 2020 season.
“Show them what you did in the third grade, this will work every time,” says Brian Howie, the host of the evening’s event. He sounds like an infomercial, touting a cure-all solution to the audience’s dating woes.
Deryk Engelland, a 35-year-old veteran defenseman, attended a scrimmage this past week of the Golden Knights, who concluded their inaugural development camp Saturday at the Las Vegas Ice Center.
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Family owners of beloved Vegas restaurant involved in mysterious lawsuit
Asian grocery store looks to add new location near Summerlin
Woman arrested after police say she climbed on Reno craps table, threw chips at people
Poker star falls short in pursuit of record 18th WSOP victory
‘A victim of the mob’? Photos show clothing from body found at Lake Mead