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- Boy, 17, stabbed to death in church parking lot identified
- Casino win on Strip declines 8th straight month
- McCain’s absence vexes Nevada backers
- Court: Wynn tip dispute to be decided by Labor Commissioner
- Man arrested in deadly stabbing of mother
- Drug cartel’s hidden Nevada pot farm seized
- Wynn: Encore will take hit despite ‘position of strength’
- Gambler pursues very small claim
- Obama rally brings Timberlake to town
- Dust affecting travel on Interstate 15
Blogs
Sports: UNLV
Women's soccer match moved to noon Saturday
Lopez '100 percent' a Rebel; two ex-Pilots return to Findlay (1 Comment)
Politics: Ralston's Flash
Group accuses Beers opponent of "fuzzy math" (2 Comments)
Elsewhere
UFC's White upset by rumors of fixed fight (1 Comment)
Sports: Upon Further Review
Pardy is first Wranglers skater to play in NHL
Dyachenko nets a 2-2 tie for United in Costa Rica
The Greene Room
Mayne excited to do what he does best at Thomas & Mack next Friday (1 Comment)
Politics: The Early Line
Nevada political roundup: Stocks slide, VP candidates
Calendar
- Start! Las Vegas Heart Walk at Mountain's Edge Exploration Park (8 a.m. to noon)
- On Being Good at Reed Whipple Cultural Center (9 a.m. to 6 p.m.)
- Family, Fur & Fun Festival (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
- Herb Day at St. Rose Domincan Hospital- San Martin Campus (10 a.m. to 4 p.m.)
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The Sun
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Yes, marital problems are personal and should remain so. The governor has every right to be at the mansion, and he has decided not to live there. Dawn has always been a wife who worked hard to get her husband in political positions. He should remember that and respect it. They are not divorced, and she has every right to live at the mansion because she is the first lady.