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Switch’s exit from Nevada Power with lower fee called contrary to public interest

Allowing data storage company Switch to leave Nevada Power with a lower “exit fee” than recommended by state regulators would expose the utility and its remaining customers to the volatile purchased power market and would not be in the public interest, a member of the PUC staff has testified.

How people making $75k per year are still living paycheck to paycheck

One third of Americans who bring home $75,000 or more annually are struggling to put any money away in savings and are living paycheck to paycheck, according to a report released last week by SunTrust.

New Jersey capital city, Trenton, scraps bond deal

NEW YORK — New Jersey’s capital city, Trenton, has canceled a bond refunding sale because a credit downgrade on Monday left it unable to save enough money for the deal to meet legal standards, Trenton’s finance director told Reuters.

Attorney Joe Brown resigns from Nevada Gaming Commission

Las Vegas attorney Joe Brown, a member of the Nevada Gaming Commission since 2008, resigned from the five-member regulatory board on Thursday for personal reasons.

Gaming regulators OK sale of Gold Strike to Herbst family

The Nevada Gaming Commission has approved the sale of the 300-room Gold Strike Hotel and Gambling Hall in Jean to the Herbst family in a deal the new owners are calling more of a real-estate play than a gaming opportunity.

Local participants help turn disabled vet’s residence into a habitable home

Disabled veteran Christina Slowik’s recently purchased home had issues from plumbing to power to a subpar rear addition. But by Saturday, Slowik and the two teen sons who live with her will finally have a habitable home, thanks to local participants in a national effort to fix up homes for low-income families and veterans.