There’s an interesting statistic sitting within the third quarter of 2015 in Las Vegas. Flips, or houses bought, renovated and resold for profit, accounted for just over 10 percent of home sales in Southern Nevada. This is according to the popular realty website Trulia.

It's like "Guitar Hero" that pays you back, if you're any good.

At least, that's the pitch gambling regulators across the country are hearing as they consider whether to allow casinos to offer slot machines that mimic video and arcade games in an effort to attract younger gamblers.

On today's show - "The fact that the Latino population here and the US born Latino population is so overwhelmingly young, it opens a pathway for Sanders."

West Michigan colleges and universities could benefit from the multi-billion dollar plans for the former Steelcase pyramid in southern Kent County, if Las Vegas is any example.

At the onset of the millennium, house flippers—people who purchased imperfect homes, renovated them, and resold them at a profit mere months later—ran rampant in U.S. housing markets.

In 2013, UNLV sent 60 students and a pre-fab solar house to Southern California for the Solar Decathlon. The challenge was to build a sustainable solar home.

Sam’s Town casino is a pioneer-themed resort on the working-class east side of Las Vegas famous for its laserlight waterfall show, budget-friendly gambling, a bowling alley popular with locals, and the fact that Republican presidential candidate Marco Rubio’s father, Mario Rubio, served drinks here in the early 1980s.

One of the most prominent donors in Republican politics is in an unusual position: undecided.

This Saturday, the third contest will be held in the Democratic presidential race: the Nevada caucuses.