41°F
weather icon Mostly Clear

CORRECTIONS

• Because of incorrect information from Las Vegas City Hall, there was an error in a Dec. 10 article about jobs created by local government agencies expected to receive federal grants through the Recovery Act of 2009. The city of Las Vegas is not expected to create or retain any temporary, full-time construction jobs by the end of the year. The jobs aren't expected until after the Las Vegas City Council awards the construction work, a matter scheduled for March, according to a city official.

• A story in Thursday's Review-Journal about Assembly Republicans donating a share of their salaries back to the state contained an error. The Republicans agreed in January to give back the percentage of their pay that was equal to the amount of reduction in pay approved for state employees by the 2009 Legislature. That reduction, 4.6 percent, went into effect July 1 and the Republicans plan to give back the 4.6 percent starting from that date.

• A story in Friday's Business section about a class-action civil trial involving Vestin Mortgage in San Diego contained incorrect information. The judge dismissed a claim that Vestin Mortgage should pay double damages to plaintiffs who were 60 years old or older, according to Vestin.

• A story in Friday's Review-Journal misidentified Mike Ward, researcher for the Service Employees International Union Local 1107.

The Review-Journal corrects mistakes. Bring errors to our attention by calling 383-0264.

MOST READ
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
Golden Globes: Celebrities wear pins protesting ICE

Some celebrities donned anti-ICE pins at the Golden Globes in tribute to Renee Good, who was shot and killed in her car by an Immigration and Customs Enforcement officer in Minneapolis.

Grateful Dead musician dies at 78

In a statement shared by Chloe Weir, the family confirmed that the legendary musician “transitioned peacefully, surrounded by loved ones, after courageously beating cancer as only Bobby could.”

How the US could take over Greenland and the potential challenges

U.S. President Donald Trump wants to own Greenland. He has repeatedly said the United States must take control of the strategically located and mineral-rich island, which is a semiautonomous region that’s part of NATO ally Denmark.

MORE STORIES