Sometimes, it takes a cudgel, or two, or three, to get the gaming industry’s attention.
Jane Ann Morrison
Today is Brendan Riley’s final day at The Associated Press. Whether you recognize his name or not, you certainly have read his work during his 39 years with the newsgathering cooperative, because for 37 of those years, he’s covered Carson City.
Never having written a book, I’m jealous that Charles Grodin produced one by asking others to write it for him. That alone shows he is clever.
Peggy Occhipinti is embarrassed to tell her funny story about the first day she worked with Walter Cronkite, yet it says more about his demand for perfection and his work ethic than it does about his use of a singular foul word.
Nevada voters are more forgiving than South Carolina voters when it comes to GOP politicians admitting to boinking women other than their wives.
A cottage industry emerged after Planet Hollywood agreed to pay a whopping $750,000 fine last week, admitting it hadn’t done enough to keep Privé nightclub on the straight and narrow.
In his first two meetings as a new Nevada gaming commissioner, Las Vegas attorney Joe Brown declared he had conflicts 24 times and abstained from voting every time. Brown is probably being overcautious, based on an ethics opinion issued last year: He thought it’s better to disclose too much than too little.
Planet Hollywood is the first Las Vegas resort to admit it should have taken responsibility for problems in a nightclub it didn’t own, but leased out. It’s not going to be the last.
Clark County commissioners, after hearing emotional pleas from social services workers, told county managers to find another place to cut $9.3 million from the county budget, instead of squeezing it out of Clark County Social Services.
The old saw “you can’t fight city hall” landed in the trash heap Tuesday when the moving comments of eight people made a difference.
Dr. Eladio Santana Carrera may have struck a deal with the Nevada Board of Medical Examiners, but he has no immunity agreement with the District Attorney’s office, a reliable source said today.