LETTER: The good and the bad about Las Vegas

Tourists want deals, not $25 buffets, $25 parking and bad gambling odds.

Up until 1913, the federal government did just fine collecting excise taxes on domestic products and tariffs on foreign imports.

George Wills’ Sept. 4 commentary (“America has too many college students”) definitely hit the mark for me.

In a May visit to see my brother, I stayed at the Luxor. I flew in on a Monday and left on a Thursday to take advantage of lower hotel rates.

Single parents are not going to lose Medicaid — unless, of course, they are making substantial money and can afford to pay for health insurance for their children.

Does this indicate that the casinos are tightening up the machines?

A great deal has been said and written about why tourism is slumping in Las Vegas.

We just watched a talking head on a cable news channel tell us sending National Guard troops to a city to help combat crime causes fear in the citizens.

The seven states that share the Colorado River have not agreed how to manage usage going forward.

In Las Vegas — the state’s largest city and the community most affected by the DMV shutdown — we have yet to hear from Mayor Shelley Berkley.