Police shoot, kill deaf Okla. man who didn’t follow commands

A deaf man holding a metal pipe was fatally shot by Oklahoma City police who yelled for him to drop his weapon and get on the ground but did not know he could not hear, a police spokesman said Wednesday.

Gambel’s quail, chukar partridge are worth the effort for hunters

Nevada’s most popular upland game birds long have been the Gambel’s quail and the chukar partridge. The No. 1 spot among bird hunters is often the subject of debate, though anecdotal evidence tends to lean toward the chunky chukar partridge.

To overseed or not overseed, that is the question

Overseeding is expensive for golf course owners and exasperating for golfers, who stand by and watch as courses are closed during prime golf season.

Nevada joins 11-state study to help workers

Nevada is part of an 11-state group that will study occupational licensing policies and potential improvements to help workers.

Going mobile with the Raiders shows why team is moving

Oakland needs a new football stadium. Oakland is not getting a new football stadium, because Oakland also needs things such as cops and roads. This is why Las Vegas will be getting Oakland’s football team.

Sandoval summons gaming panel to address recreational pot

Gov. Brian Sandoval has signed an executive order summoning the Nevada Gaming Policy Committee to address the tangled issue of recreational marijuana use and how it affects the gaming industry.

Strip club at former Taj Mahal wants to be part of new casino

The Trump Taj Mahal casino has been shuttered for a year, but a strip club that used to be inside of it says it has the right to re-open when the property is reopened next year.

Nevada engineers mimic earthquake to test bridge designs

A day after a deadly earthquake struck Mexico City, University of Nevada scientists will mimic quakes to test new bridge designs developed to help the structures better withstand violent temblors.

2-way contract could decide Theodore’s fate in making Golden Knights

A team’s fondness for a player is often impeded by the business side of things, and such could prove the case with Shea Theodore as he tries to make a roster on which his skill suggests he very much belongs.

Las Vegas chefs use peanut butter in imaginative ways

It’s a rare American who’s never had peanut butter with jelly in a sandwich, but chefs are using the beloved spread in lots of new applications, many of them savory.

Ex-boxing champ Jake LaMotta, depicted in ‘Raging Bull,’ dies

Jake LaMotta, the former middleweight champion whose life in and out of the ring was depicted in the film “Raging Bull,” for which Robert De Niro won an Academy Award, has died, his fiancee said Wednesday. He was 95.

Sandoval considers solutions to opioid crisis in Nevada

Gov. Brian Sandoval will convene the Governor’s Opioid State Action Accountability Taskforce on Monday to hear updates from state and federal agencies combating the opioid crisis in Nevada.

Amazon reviewing algorithm after bomb ingredients suggested

Amazon.com said it was reviewing its website after an investigation found that it could help users buy the ingredients to make a bomb using its “Frequently bought together” and “Customers who bought this also bought” features.

Kia Rio 5-Door: Keeping it simple

In automobiles as in life, sometimes the simplest things are the best fit for one’s needs, rather than larger and costlier choices. The 2018 Rio 5-Door hatchback exemplifies this philosophy.

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