Dallas Mavericks Reportedly Have Hostile Work Environment Filled With Sexual Misconduct A bombshell report from Sports Illustrated details years of sexual misconduct and predatory behavior. Part of the article focuses on the team’s former CEO Terdema Ussery, who is accused of repeatedly requesting sexual favors from employees before he left in 2015. The article also says that Earl Sneed, a beat writer for the team’s website, exhibited violent behavior towards women on more than one occasion. Sneed was even arrested and charged with domestic assault in 2011 but was allowed to remain with the team when charges were dropped. Mavericks’ Human Resources director Buddy Pittman is also featured in the article for reportedly covering up multiple sexual misconduct charges. Dallas Mavericks said in a statement The NBA said in a statement The NBA said in a statement
The National Weather Service in Las Vegas on Monday issued a flash flood warning for northwestern Clark County.
Casino titans now seek only wealthy travelers.
Here is one final prediction of what the Raiders’ initial 53-man roster will look like heading into NFL cutdown day Tuesday.
The Raiders No. 1 wide receiver has requested a trade because he is frustrated that talks over a new contract have yet to bear fruit.
Forty local government agencies are hosting a job fair this week for people to gather information on the positions and hiring process.
Ray Garcia, 42, said he took the picture to give other staff members at the Henderson school “a heads up” about the student’s behavior.
A discount retailer has plans to open its 13th store in the Las Vegas Valley.
The home is filled with rustic amenities adding to the barnhouse aesthetic with A-frames, natural stone slabs, including Viola Calcutta marble, white oak and exposed wood trusses says the listing.
Federal data shows valley residents who have a subprime credit score has been on the rise since early 2021.
The deceased Nevada gaming mogul still owns another condo in the same complex. Its price has just been reduced.
Steve Grammas, president of the Las Vegas Police Protective Association, announced he plans to run for Las Vegas City Council.
The late Justice Antonin Scalia, the conservative icon who the president has repeatedly praised, was in the 5-4 majority.
Las Vegas City Councilwoman Victoria Seaman will step down from her city post and no longer run for Clark County Commission after being appointed regional director in the Department of Health and Human Services.
The FBI is assisting the state in an investigation into a “network security incident” that occurred Monday morning, the FBI confirmed.
His attorneys quickly filed a lawsuit to fight those removal efforts until a court has heard his claim for protection.
Tourism experts are trying to persuade resort operators to place a moratorium on resort fees to attract consumers who feel a Las Vegas vacation is no longer a good value.
The owners of a shuttered cineplex plan to gut the property and lease it to new businesses.
Many popular dayclubs and pools had violations from the Southern Nevada Health District during their yearly pool inspections.
Attorney General and gubernatorial hopeful Aaron Ford and the Review-Journal held a phone interview to discuss his campaign, litigation against the Trump administration and various policy stances.