Last week I had the pleasure of working the UNLV Collegiate Invitational at Southern Highlands Golf Club and experienced several interesting rules situations.
After a steady and impressive rise in his first three years on the PGA Tour, Nick Watney stepped back a bit last season.
CARSON CITY — A bill designating the vivid dancer damselfly as Nevada’s official state insect has won unanimous support in the state Senate and is on its way to the Assembly.
If you’re not checking out the local blogs on reviewjournal.com, here’s just a sample of what you’ve been missing:
Displeased with the secondary and pass rush, UNLV’s coaching staff signed five junior college players in December and February to provide immediate help in those areas.
Carrie Sheehan insisted her right arm wasn’t sore after Tuesday’s softball game.
Pete Manarino coached for decades in the mecca of youth softball. He witnessed the skill, watched it be nurtured, lost track of the number of travel teams at, oh, tons.
As spring break vacations go, Mat Robinson’s was pretty memorable.
Many experts — or at least those preparing to fill out a bracket for the NCAA Tournament — questioned how Arizona and its 19-13 record could be selected among the 65 best men’s college basketball teams.
WASHINGTON — It might take a while longer, but Sen. Harry Reid vowed Tuesday that controversial bonuses paid to executives of the AIG insurance firm will be recovered.
CARSON CITY– A bill debated Tuesday by Nevada lawmakers would impose a moratorium on capital punishment in Nevada until mid-2011, while a study is done on the cost of the death penalty.
Finally. Local business leaders and labor unions agree on something.
Four reputed gang members are facing murder charges after authorities said they beat a 21-year-old to death during a gang initiation ritual known as “jumping in.”
WASHINGTON — Sen. John Ensign has been among the top recipients of campaign contributions from AIG, according to an analysis performed as Congress weighs how to recover millions of dollars in bonuses the troubled insurance firm paid to its executives.
A story in Tuesday’s Review-Journal on proposed medical malpractice legislation had the incorrect name for the head of the Premier Physicians Insurance Company. Dr. K. Warren Volker is chairman.