Journalist writes about the wild days of a wicked city

Retired Associated Press reporter Brendan Riley wrote a book about the ugly, vicious yet fascinating side of Vallejo, California, which parallels the rough side of Nevada’s gambling centers and involves some of the same characters.

Former UNLV golfer Charley Hoffman embraces spot on US team

Former UNLV star golfer Charley Hoffman will represent the United States in the Presidents Cup for the first time. The team event is scheduled for Thursday through Sunday at Liberty National Golf Club in New Jersey.

Caesars wins key approvals, moves close to bankruptcy exit

Gaming regulators in Louisiana and Missouri have granted the licenses and regulatory approvals necessary for the restructuring of Caesars Entertainment and Caesars Entertainment Operating Co., company officials said Wednesday.

US, Mexico to share Colorado River water, shore up Lake Mead

Historic deal being signed Wednesday brings Mexico in as a full partner on managing Colorado River water and provides water-saving investments south of the border that will conserve the critical resource.

Las Vegas woman who died after being hit in crosswalk ID’d

Angela Meyer of Las Vegas died and a 36-year-old companion was seriously injured when they were struck while crossing Fort Apache Road in the west valley late Tuesday, police said. A third pedestrian with them was uninjured.

Sloan Canyon visitor station in Henderson to expand hours

The station at the entrance to the 48,438-acre conservation area at the southern edge of Henderson will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through next May.

Coroner IDs 2 men killed in Las Vegas crash

The Clark County coroner’s office has released the names of two men killed when a motorcyclist crashed into a car in the south central valley Tuesday night.

Bergdahl loses in request for information on White House meeting

A military judge ruled Wednesday that prosecutors trying Army Sgt. Bowe Bergdahl don’t have to turn over more information about conversations one of them had with the Trump administration about the case.

$2.7M grant to aid Hispanic students at Nevada State College

Nevada State College has earned a $2.7 million federal grant to assist in expanding education opportunities for Hispanic students on the path to becoming teachers.

Chandeliers part of decor at Leone Café at Tivoli Village

Leone Café at Tivoli Village features small tables for intimate dining with special touches to the décor such as a patterned floor and crystal chandeliers.

Henderson to host cybersecurity workshop for parents

The free workshops from the city’s information technology and police departments will cover parental controls; social media content, contact and conduct; digital footprints; managing online gaming and setting ground rules.

Coroner IDs man killed by Las Vegas police officer at UMC

The Clark County coroner’s office has identified the man a Las Vegas police officer shot and killed early Monday morning at University Medical Center.

Saudi Arabia grants women the right to drive

Saudi Arabia’s surprise decision to grant women the right to drive rattled society in the kingdom Wednesday.

Las Vegans turn out for Pigs for Kids, Sip & Savor fundraisers

Thirty pit masters and their crews smoked out North Las Vegas’ Craig Ranch regional park during the third annual Pigs for the Kids Charity Barbecue Championship on Saturday.

Tennessee church shooting suspect has court date moved

A court appearance has been rescheduled for the man charged in a mass shooting that killed one person and wounded six others at a Tennessee church.

Taliban targets Mattis’ plane at Kabul airport

The Taliban fired several rockets at the Kabul international airport on Wednesday in an attack the insurgents claimed targeted the plane of visiting U.S. Secretary of Defense Jim Mattis.

Child injured when hit by vehicle in northeast Las Vegas

The child was taken to the trauma unit at University Medical Center after being struck Wednesday morning at the intersection of Lake Mead Boulevard and Clifford Street, near Pecos Road.

Recovery help after hurricane still lagging in Puerto Rico

Maribel Valentin Espino and her husband say they have not seen anyone from the Puerto Rican government, much less the Federal Emergency Management Agency, since Hurrican Maria tore up the island Sept. 20, killing at least 16 people and leaving nearly all 3.4 million people in Puerto Rico without power and most without water.

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