Animal Foundation has pigs for adoption – VIDEO
 
Animal Foundation has pigs for adoption – VIDEO

Foster parent for The Animal Foundation, Rachel Levi, shares the need for large animal adoption, especially pigs, outside of her home in Las Vegas on Thursday, March 26, 2020. (Elizabeth Page Brumley/Las Vegas Review-Journal) @Elipagephoto

CES 2020: Pet tech for pet parents – Video
 
CES 2020: Pet tech for pet parents – Video

CES will debut the latest and greatest in pet technology, from smart collars to smart litter boxes, that help pet parents better the lives of their fur babies.

The Animal Foundation Opens New Wing
 
The Animal Foundation Opens New Wing

On Tuesday, The Animal Foundation opened the doors to its new Engelstad Foundation Adoption center. (Mat Luschek/Review-Journal)

The top 5 most expensive dog breeds to own
 
The top 5 most expensive dog breeds to own

The real cost of getting a dog is more than just the dog’s purchase price — long-term costs need to be considered as well. GOBankingRates conducted a study to find out which 30 breeds are the most expensive dogs to own. Factors that were considered included the dog’s purchase price, grooming expenses and potential health care costs for common issues faced by the breed. Here are the top 5: 1. The Tibetan Mastiff is the most expensive dog breed to own with average purchase price of $3,000. 2. Black Russian Terriers are one of the most expensive dog breeds money can buy, with an average price of $2,000. 3. If possible, you might want to considering adopting a Portuguese Water Dog instead of buying one — its purchase price averages a sky-high $2,500. 4. A gentle giant, the Irish Wolfhound is one of the most expensive dog breeds to buy and own, with an average price tag of $1,900. 5. Often described as the perfect family dog, buying a purebred Golden Retriever will cost you around $1,500.

Venetian, Palazzo showcase Chinese New Year display
 
Venetian, Palazzo showcase Chinese New Year display

Dogs have taken over Las Vegas Strip hotels The Venetian and Palazzo debuted a “Year of the Dog” display on Jan. 12 At the center of the display in the Waterfall Atrium is a 16-foot tall Chinese Shar-Pei, named Vincenzo Li. The Chinese Shar-Pei symbolizes good fortune and protection. There are 9 other Shar-Peis throughout the resort, and a 3-foot tall bunny hidden near the main dog. *quote* The display can be seen through early March.