Local wheelchair rugby team 'High Rollers' in action at Friday fundraiser — On Friday from 5 to 8 pm at Dula Gymnasium off Bonanza and Las Vegas Boulevard is where High Rollers Adaptive Sports Foundation, a Las Vegas nonprofit, will host an inaugural Wheelchair Rugby Fundraiser to help fund the High Rollers’ upcoming season.

Nevada sent more than 150 children in its juvenile justice and child welfare systems out of state for behavioral health treatment last year, some of them thousands of miles away to far-flung facilities in Detroit, Nashville and Savannah.

Jean R. Sternlight, Michael and Sonja Saltman Professor of Law at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law, has published a journal article titled, “Pouring a Little Psychological Cold Water on ODR (Online Dispute Resolution),” Journal of Dispute Resolution, Forthcoming. In her scholarly work, Professor Sternlight looks at the potential good and bad aspects of online dispute resolution (“ODR”).

Dozens of faces shone in the candlelight.

Friends and family gathered Thursday night at Desert Horizons Park in North Las Vegas to commemorate Paula Davis, the 19-year-old woman who was found shot dead in the park on September 6.

The American Gaming Association will head to Las Vegas next week for the next leg of its national Get to Know Gaming campaign and to support annual Responsible Gaming Education Week.

Rockwealth Resources Corp. ("Rockwealth" or the "Company") (TSXV: RWR) announces that it has entered into a binding amalgamation agreement dated September 12, 2019 (the "Definitive Agreement") with Realgold Resources Corp. ("Realgold"), pursuant to which the Company will acquire all of the issued and outstanding securities of Realgold (the "Transaction"), as more particularly described below.

Despite her young age, Paula Marie Davis was well-rounded. She was a singer, dancer, actor and runner. She could play the piano and the flute. She was also a pingpong aficionado.

Dean Heller and Harry Reid didn’t agree on much during their time together in the U.S. Senate. But in Las Vegas on Thursday, they agreed on one thing: Don’t count out President Trump.

Prominent former Nevada lawmakers on Thursday lamented a political gridlock in Washington they say bears little resemblance to the bipartisan relationships they enjoyed in decades past.