The folks at National Public Radio are doing a good job with their week-long series on e-mail -- how we use it; how it controls us; the perils and the benefits. Each audio piece has additional material online, so be sure to click into every story to get it all.
Somehow, I think they secretly tapped into life in our office, as many of the comments and scenarios are eerily familiar.
Start at the e-mail story index.
The 24-page opinion is the most blistering assessment yet by a judge of the Justice Department’s actions leading up to the former FBI director’s indictment.
Former NFL star wide receiver Antonio Brown could face up to 30 years in prison if convicted of attempted murder because a firearm was allegedly used, a prosecutor said Monday.
Two bills backed by Gov. Joe Lombardo could be voted on by the state Senate as early as Monday, when the special Legislative session enters its fifth day.
Fred Goldman won a civil judgment against the former NFL star over the 1994 killing of his son, a friend of Simpson’s ex-wife.
Up to 80 percent of Mario’s regulars rely on SNAP, said Berlanga, adding that the store is the busiest during the first half of each month.
The Formula One Las Vegas Grand Prix returns to the resort corridor this week and with it a slew of traffic restrictions.
The FAA said it is lifting all restrictions on commercial flights that were imposed at 40 major airports, including Harry Reid International Airport during the country’s longest government shutdown.
Four bills have passed both chambers of the Nevada Legislature and could soon be signed by the governor as a special legislative session enters its fourth day on Sunday.
Brazilian Vice President Geraldo Alckmin said Saturday that Brazilian exported goods to the U.S. including coffee, beef and tropical fruits would still be tariffed 40%, despite President Donald Trump’s decision to remove some import taxes.
The proposal followed the funding lapse in the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, or SNAP, during the federal government shutdown. Senate Democrats said they wanted to create a similar system run by the state in case of future funding lapses.
