Everybody at Monday’s UNLV 2014 Economic Outlook presentation seemed to agree that new taxes will produce uncertainty for the business community.
Steve Sebelius
Michael Gallis’ map is pretty stark.
For just a second, it was just like old times. In the front room of the Havana Cigar Co., a small group of us were arguing politics, predicting the outcome of future races and solving the world’s problems as tendrils of steel-colored smoke rose toward the ceiling and dark wine swirled in glasses.
So, we’ll just keep calling it Frenchman Mountain, then?
First of all, congratulations to my old boss, Bruce Spotleson, who took over as chairman of the Las Vegas Metro Chamber of Commerce last week.
Think of Las Vegas, and the first thing that comes to mind probably isn’t books.
Before anything else is said about Las Vegas’ bid to host the 2016 Republican National Convention, know this: There is no reason we shouldn’t win.
Something tells me that Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid didn’t like my recent column on Rep. Joe Heck and immigration.
If nothing else, the legal assault mounted against journalist Dana Gentry was notable for its audaciousness.
Where have all the conservatives gone?
Of all the things that have been said recently about Las Vegas Sands CEO Sheldon Adelson’s crusade against online gambling, there’s one missing: He’s right.
City of Las Vegas, you’re the last one standing.
Nevada U.S. Sen. Dean Heller called Thursday “a sad day for the United States Senate.”
Should we call them Mayors Against the Tax Cap?
A mayor may be part of the City Council, but he or she is so much more.