Danzig seeks UFC validation

The stigma attached to mixed martial artists who entered the Ultimate Fighting Championship through the organization’s reality show is quickly disappearing.

IN BRIEF

LOCAL SPORTS

McCain backs off bet ban

Republican presidential nominee John McCain — the gambler — knows when to fold ’em.

Suspended doctor sues UMC

A Las Vegas physician has filed a federal lawsuit against University Medical Center, alleging that the county hospital that barred him from practicing as a trauma surgeon because he might pose an “unreasonable danger” to patients and staff has violated his constitutional rights and antitrust laws.

Testimony starts in Simpson trial

O.J. Simpson is not a criminal, just a man who wanted his treasured heirlooms back, one of his lawyers said Monday.

Lieberman defends split

Despite it all, Sen. Joe Lieberman still considers himself a Democrat.

Property tax raises sought in rural areas

CARSON CITY — Some rural Nevada county officials will ask the Legislature in February to give them the authority to raise property taxes above the caps set by the Legislature in 2005.

Doctor loses job at jail

A doctor for the Clark County Detention Center who was arrested last week on a drug paraphernalia charge no longer works at the jail, Las Vegas police said.

Valley man testifies in murder trial

BRENTWOOD, N.H. — John Brooks’ brother-in-law testified Monday that he never heard the Las Vegas millionaire order the killing of a handyman he suspected of stealing from him.

Video game event offers pure joystick

Last week, rockers Ozzy Osbourne, Mark McGrath and Travis Barker were paid (probably by game maker Activision) to go on stage at the Mandalay Bay Events Center and pitch the upcoming “Guitar Hero: World Tour.” In the audience: nearly 6,000 store managers from GameStops and EB Games.

Baby killed by dogs identified

The 4-month-old girl who was fatally mauled last week by two pit bulls that were family pets was identified by the Clark County coroner’s office as Cendi Kia Carey.

Activist wants probe of raises

CARSON CITY — Conservative political activist Chuck Muth on Monday asked the U.S. Department of Justice to investigate the state Agency for Nuclear Projects following revelations last week that the head of the office gave himself and other staffers unauthorized pay increases of up to 16 percent.

CORRECTIONS

An item in Political Notebook on Monday inaccurately reported that “someone at the NRSC” leaked an internal document about Republican Senate fundraising. In fact, it was not known where the information came from. A spokeswoman for the National Republican Senatorial Committee denied the leak came from that group.

I-15 project aims to boost efficiency

Motorists who use Interstate 15 in the southern valley along the resort corridor can expect a more congested commute over the next year.

Shielding illegals from the law

Defenders of illegal immigration are formulating a new approach in their effort to abet lawbreakers.

‘We’ve turned the tide’ on education

Yearly state-by-state testing of reading and math achievement in grades three through eight, required under the federal No Child Left Behind Act, shows America’s kids are doing better in elementary and middle school, but still show little improvement at the high school and college levels, according to Education Secretary Margaret Spellings.

A bridge to the truth

Trying to counter the myths of the McCain-Palin ticket is more than a bit Sisyphean.

IN BRIEF

Wynn Resorts, founder extend work accord

INSIDE BUSINESS

Construction company moves to new address

Gaming industry escapes wrath of Hurricane Ike

Hurricane Ike caused some structural damage at Pinnacle Entertainment’s L’Auberge du Lac casino in Lake Charles, La., but the gaming industry emerged relatively unscathed from the massive storm.

Resorts’ gadgets to suit guests

There was a time when a high-tech hotel room consisted of dial-up Internet access and free movies.

They say goodbye, we say hello

Nevada State Bank, the biggest locally based commercial bank in Nevada, is betting that it’s better off without 28 grocery store branches in the Silver State, but U.S. Bank is making the opposite bet.

Thriving, surviving in tough economy

Allan Goldner surveyed the paltry showing at his free seminar, including lunch, on how small businesses can cope with challenges in today’s difficult economy and threw his arms up in frustration.

1 485 486 487 488 489 525
February 2026
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
 1
2345678
9101112131415
16171819202122
232425262728  
MOST READ