- Most Read
- Discussed
- Editors’ Picks
- UPDATE: Girl dies after heart attack on Las Vegas Strip roller coaster
- MWC chief Thompson says he’d listen to a Pac-10 (or 12) offer
- In his shoes: Self tries to reload just like everyone else in Vegas
- Dressing down: Web gambling’s hallmark
- Ron Kantowski thinks it’s swell The Mtn. finally has a national TV hookup, but wishes the wind would stop knocking the camera around
- Man dies in scooter accident
- Anthony returns to UNLV with Team Canada
- Fired hospital workers get settlements
- LeBron sprains ankle, but the Rolls-Royce isn’t his
- Just go with the Izzard flow
Blogs
Sports: Upon Further Review
Local stars Johnson and Marshall team up at adidas Super 64 ... and maybe at the next level, too?
Cotto-Margarito quiet on pre-fight front
Now and Then
Florida State steals UNLV's last-place softball coach
Sports: Upon Further Review
Colangelo says Team USA-Las Vegas is a great fit
Favors favors, oh, nearly 20 college hoops programs
Elsewhere
James likely to miss game against Canada
Vegas News
Siegfried & Roy, elementary students welcome new ‘Star’
Politics: The Early Line
UPDATED: Nevada political roundup: Berkley circulates article
Calendar
- Jerry Tiffe (2 p.m. to 4 p.m.)
- The Bargain DJ Collective (9 p.m.)
- Las Vegas Weekly presents Acoustic Strip (9 p.m.)
- Craig Ferguson (9 p.m.)
The Sun
Locally owned and independent for more than 50 years.


The data are clear that expulsions and suspensions are predictors for dropping out of school. Once a student has dropped out of school, they are less likely to move out of the community, are less likely to have well paying jobs and are more likely to be a drain on the welfare and criminal justice system. The data indicate that a male dropout is three times as likely to be incarcerated in his lifetime as a high school graduate. Anyone who advocates that students be expelled from an educational system is actually advocating a drain on community resources. Be careful what you wish for.