Las Vegas Sun Currently: 79° — A view of the Southern Nevada Health District offices in Las Vegas Thursday, March 5, 2020. By () Nearly a dozen people in Clark County, including several children, have been sickened by acute non-viral hepatitis, and alkaline water might be to blame, the Southern Nevada Health District said Tuesday. The Health District said it first received reports of acute non-viral hepatitis, a potentially serious liver condition, in five children last November. All of the children required hospitalization, but have since recovered. The young patients came from four...…Las Vegas Sun Currently: 79° — A view of the Southern Nevada Health District offices in Las Vegas Thursday, March 5, 2020. By () Nearly a dozen people in Clark County, including several children, have been sickened by acute non-viral hepatitis, and alkaline water might be to blame, the Southern Nevada Health District said Tuesday. The Health District said it first received reports of acute non-viral hepatitis, a potentially serious liver condition, in five children last November. All of the children required hospitalization, but have since recovered. The young patients came from four...WW…

Las Vegas Sun Currently: 79° — Exterior view of the NV Energy building Monday, Oct. 20, 2014, in Las Vegas. By () The head of NV Energy assured the Clark County Commission and customers that power outages like the one that crippled Texas after a devastating winter storm last month could not happen here because Nevada’s grid is regulated and regionally interconnected. “I know one thing that's on a lot of people’s minds is what happened in Texas, and could what happened in Texas be repeated here in Nevada? Could we experience the same thing?” NV Energy President and Chief Executive Doug...…Las Vegas Sun Currently: 79° — Exterior view of the NV Energy building Monday, Oct. 20, 2014, in Las Vegas. By () The head of NV Energy assured the Clark County Commission and customers that power outages like the one that crippled Texas after a devastating winter storm last month could not happen here because Nevada’s grid is regulated and regionally interconnected. “I know one thing that's on a lot of people’s minds is what happened in Texas, and could what happened in Texas be repeated here in Nevada? Could we experience the same thing?” NV Energy President and Chief Executive Doug...WW…

Las Vegas Sun Currently: 79° — Trashelle Miro, an Albertsons pharmacy manager, holds a vial of the Johnson Johnson Janssen COVID-19 vaccine at an Albertsons supermarket pharmacy Thursday, March 11, 2021. By () Clark County workers who lost their jobs to the pandemic-induced economic downturn are eligible to get vaccinated alongside their former colleagues. The Southern Nevada Health District said Friday that people who were laid off or furloughed in the occupational groups currently eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine, and are reentering the workforce or seeking reemployment, also qualify...…Las Vegas Sun Currently: 79° — Trashelle Miro, an Albertsons pharmacy manager, holds a vial of the Johnson Johnson Janssen COVID-19 vaccine at an Albertsons supermarket pharmacy Thursday, March 11, 2021. By () Clark County workers who lost their jobs to the pandemic-induced economic downturn are eligible to get vaccinated alongside their former colleagues. The Southern Nevada Health District said Friday that people who were laid off or furloughed in the occupational groups currently eligible for a COVID-19 vaccine, and are reentering the workforce or seeking reemployment, also qualify...WW…

Las Vegas Sun Currently: 41° — Voters cast their ballots Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, at Roy Martin Middle School. By () A growing Latino population. The rise of the modern Culinary Workers Union. The state’s growing polar urbanization. Californians turned Nevadans. This combination of factors has colored Nevada’s political hue a deeper blue, says UNLV political historian Michael Green, and within a few years the swing state will put down stronger blue roots, he predicts. Nevadans picked Democrat Joe Biden over Donald Trump in the general election, marking the fourth consecutive election...…Las Vegas Sun Currently: 41° — Voters cast their ballots Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020, at Roy Martin Middle School. By () A growing Latino population. The rise of the modern Culinary Workers Union. The state’s growing polar urbanization. Californians turned Nevadans. This combination of factors has colored Nevada’s political hue a deeper blue, says UNLV political historian Michael Green, and within a few years the swing state will put down stronger blue roots, he predicts. Nevadans picked Democrat Joe Biden over Donald Trump in the general election, marking the fourth consecutive election...WW…