Murder Junkies at The Dive Bar
Poo flingin’ punk provocateur G.G. Allin may be dead, but the band he frequently performed with, the Murder Junkies, lives on. See ’em at 10 p.m. Thursday at The Dive Bar, 4110 S. Maryland Parkway. Tickets are $5; call 702-586-3483.
— JASON BRACELIN
Jimmy Kimmel mourns the loss of one of his oldest friends — his show’s bandleader, Cleto Escobedo III. “That we are heartbroken is an understatement,” Kimmel said of his friend.
Reopening the government would restart the program that helps 42 million Americans buy groceries, but it’s not clear how quickly full payments would resume.
As politicos prepare to reconvene as soon as Thursday, there remains a level of uncertainty about what exactly will be on the agenda until the official proclamation comes.
The activity comes as the agenda for the special legislative session, which could start Thursday, is still being finalized.
Four companies have been approved for over $1.18 million in abatements in Clark County in sectors such as fintech, car parts, defense and law enforcement training and textiles.
Seven Colorado River states race to meet a federal deadline on a long-term water deal as tensions rise and the Trump administration eyes possible intervention.
Because of a backlog of work, including inspections and safety checks, the nation’s aviation system isn’t expected to bounce back right away once Congress votes.
A minivan driver fled from police across four counties, speeding across freeways and evading the California Highway Patrol until the suspect made it across the border into Mexico, officials said, where they seemingly escaped.
Jan Millholland seeks posthumous recognition for her late husband Paul, whose Army service records were lost in a 1973 military archives fire.
Air travelers should expect worsening cancellations and delays this week even if the government shutdown ends, as the Federal Aviation Administration rolls out deeper cuts, officials said.
