With employees coming back to work, business owners are afraid they will be held liable if a worker catches COVID-19 while on the job.
Mike Shoro
Reporter
Email: mshoro@reviewjournal.com
Phone: Phone: (702) 387-5290
X: @mike_shoro
Mike Shoro covers breaking news and violence during the evenings. He previously reported breaking news overnight for the Review-Journal. A University of Nebraska-Lincoln graduate, and a Chicago suburbs native. Prior to joining the R-J, he worked at several news organizations in Nebraska. Father to an unruly rabbit.
If business owners don’t comply with mandated social distancing, face coverings for employees and limiting occupancy, they are at risk of a verbal warning, citation and/or business license suspension.
Phase One of the state’s so-called reopening begins at 12:01 a.m. Saturday, following Gov. Steve Sisolak’s Thursday declaration.
The statewide shutdown and travel limitations that began in March amid the COVID-19 pandemic have left businesses in the heart of downtown in a precarious position.
What, exactly, a return to work will look like following the global spread of COVID-19 is anyone’s guess, though some business leaders and the Vegas Chamber are going to give it a shot.
It’s been an anxious time for Nevada retail business owners, waiting for the green light to reopen their shops and start making money during the statewide pandemic-related shutdown.
Customers can shop online and then retrieve their groceries at the valley’s shops.
Fewer drivers on Nevada’s roads means fewer claims, and many drivers will receive premium refunds for their auto insurance policies.
The company said it is working with local health departments and the store was deep cleaned and sanitized.
Medical experts in Southern Nevada discussed the coronavirus pandemic in a panel Monday morning.
Thursday marks one year since the arrival of the Feb. 20-21, 2019, snowstorm that closed schools, snagged traffic and broke a decade-long, snowless streak.
White Castle is once again taking dinner reservations from 4 p.m. through 9 p.m. on Feb. 14 at two Las Vegas locations.
News of former NBA superstar Kobe Bryant ’s Sunday death reverberated across the globe.
Raiders players served lunch to first and second graders at the Las Vegas school to help them learn how to “fuel up for a successful school day.”
The 2010s marked the end of an era for longtime landmarks and the dawn of a new age on the Las Vegas Strip.