Filmmaker Stan Armstrong is shooting his latest documentary, “Moulin Rouge – The Las Vegas Misunderstood Legend.” It should be a good one. This week Armstrong interviewed D.C. Ryder, a D.J. who set the mood at Club Rouge for many years.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid said he dealt a fatal blow to the funding-starved Yucca Mountain Project on Thursday, announcing that President Obama and Energy Secretary Steven Chu have agreed to eliminate all money for pursuing a license for the nuclear waste disposal project in 2011.
Vincent van Gogh’s famous painting “On the Threshold of Eternity” is said to symbolize his struggle with depression, a mental disorder that affects around 15 million Americans each year.
Roger Huerta will return to the Ultimate Fighting Championship in September.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Jeremy Mayfield will go head-to-head with NASCAR this week in what very well could be his last shot at racing again this season.
Playing for his seventh organization in as many seasons and still awaiting his first call to the majors, it would be easy for 51s third baseman Kevin Howard to get discouraged.
WIMBLEDON, England — They played into the night on Centre Court, later than anyone ever had in Wimbledon’s long history, and they played indoors, the first match contested entirely under the new roof.
LOS ANGELES — Michael Jackson’s family moved quickly Monday to take control of his complicated personal and financial affairs, winning temporary custody of his three children and asking a judge to name the King of Pop’s mother as administrator of his estate.
Iran’s nuclear clock is ticking toward a showdown, some experts believe.
CARSON CITY — This July 1 forever might be remembered as Black Wednesday in the annals of Nevada state government. Most of the record $1 billion in tax increases approved by the 2009 Legislature will go into effect on that day. And for the first time since the end of World War II, state employees will be hit with pay cuts.
Smuggling drugs, operating gambling rings, orchestrating assaults, wearing lightning bolt tattoos and closing letters with the phrase, “love and respect,” these things are common to inmates across the United States, a prison gang expert testified Monday.