- Most Read
- Discussed
- Editors’ Picks
- Safety wasn’t in the equation
- UPDATE: Police hunt for 17-year-old in man’s death
- Las Vegas sizzles until Sunday
- Gunman kills ex, self in Long Island office
- Ultimate Fighting Championship
- Governor’s tax lawyer castigates assessor
- Testify for a friend, jeopardize a career
- Window opens for School District
- UNLV offering buyouts
- UPDATE: Nevada political roundup: Dems’ new numbers, group targets Reid
Blogs
NBA Summer League
NBA Day 9: Just crown him already
Sports: Upon Further Review
UFC Fight Night: Silva knocks out Irvin in first round
Ratner recalls his brief fighting career
NBA Summer League
NBA Day 9: Augmon happy to be back on familiar turf at UNLV (1 Comment)
Elsewhere
UFC vs. Affliction
NBA Summer League
NBA Day 8: A tale of two game-winners ... and an almost-was
Cops, Courts and Safety
UPDATE: Police hunt for 17-year-old in man's death (1 Comment)
NBA Summer League
NBA Day 8: 'Tractor' out to prove he can still play
Calendar
- Trisha Yearwood (8 p.m.)
- NBA Summer League (1 p.m.)
- Noche Nortena (7 p.m. to 11:59 p.m.)
- Whiskey Bar Un-Plugged (9 p.m.)
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.


Toward the end of the discussion, Roberto Denis of Sierra Pacific Resources says he cares deeply about the environment. But I'm left wondering whether he believes that global climate change exists and, if he does, whether he believes it is a serious environmental issue. We know he cares deeply about consumers and their ability to pay their power bills (to his company), but what about the economic impacts of climate change and the costs of inaction that will eventually be born by the same consumers? Does he care about those costs?