Every week, scads of emails roll in at Road Warrior Headquarters with all manner of complaints.
News Columns
For as long as expelled Assemblyman Steven Brooks sits in the West Valley Detention Center in Rancho Cucamonga, Calif., the public is safe.
There’s two of ’em. That’s the punch line to an old joke, but in this case, it’s not so laughable.
You can only do so much to make people behave. Ask anyone whose toddler has made his bedroom walls prettier with a red crayon.
Clark County and North Las Vegas vie for the same dollars and don’t always agree on issues.
Well before Dr. Dipak Desai faced criminal charges, Dr. Charles Cohan gave you the sense that the best the physician at the center of the 2007 hepatitis C outbreak in Las Vegas should hope for professionally is popping prisoners’ hemorrhoids, if he was allowed to practice medicine at all.
The winch turned. You could hear the gears moving. My Volkswagen inched its way up the flatbed tow truck.
Cheaters cheat because they’re dumb. And 14 wannabe city of Las Vegas firefighters are clearly among the dumbest.
One way or another, Las Vegas Constable John Bonaventura is a goner.
Today’s theme is enforcement. As in force. As in your government is going to force you to do, or not to do, certain things.
It was one of those early morning phone calls from out of state.
Google “process servers Las Vegas” and the Las Vegas Constable’s office comes up, as do another half dozen companies.
The Nevada Community Foundation began with seed money from mobster/philanthropist Moe Dalitz, and now it’s revived courtesy of entrepreneur/philanthropist Alfred Mann. Somehow that’s so Las Vegas.
Two years ago, Kirk Kerkorian’s Lincy Foundation turned its $200 million in assets over to the UCLA Foundation to manage. The Lied Foundation, a mainstay in Las Vegas for four decades, is winding down. The Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, after serving as the major donor for The Smith Center for the Performing Arts, is also slowing down and fulfilling commitments.