Las Vegas Sun

November 21, 2008

Videos: Face to Face

The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
Pitch to Pitch In, seg. 1
November 19, 2008, 5:30 PM
The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
Parents Speak Out, seg. 2
November 19, 2008, 5:30 PM
The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
Parents Speak Out, seg. 3
November 19, 2008, 5:30 PM
The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
Parents Speak Out, seg. 4
November 19, 2008, 5:30 PM
The Clark County School District is looking for ways to cut $120 million from its budget, and proposals are putting school district officials at odds with organized labor. Will students suffer the consequences? Jon asks Clark County School District Superintendent Dr. Walt Rulffes, Las Vegas Sun reporter Emily Richmond and education advocate Mary Jo Parise-Malloy.
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Judge's Responsibility?, seg. 1
November 18, 2008, 5:30 PM
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Teen Driving, seg. 2
November 18, 2008, 5:30 PM
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Teen Driving, seg. 3
November 18, 2008, 5:30 PM
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Teen Driving, seg. 4
November 18, 2008, 5:30 PM
Clark County District Court Judge Donald Mosley says his 16-year-old son won't run from his responsibility for his alleged involvement in an accident that killed a 15-year-old girl. But, what responsibility did the judge have to keep his son from driving with a restricted license? Plus, are efforts to keep teens safe behind the wheel failing? Jon asks a pair of experts.
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
Crapping Out?, seg. 1
November 17, 2008, 5:30 PM
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
Crapping Out?, seg. 2
November 17, 2008, 5:30 PM
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
Crapping Out?, seg. 3
November 17, 2008, 5:30 PM
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
Crapping Out?, seg. 4
November 17, 2008, 5:30 PM
Nevada's casino industry is experiencing its toughest times. What's ahead for the state's top industry, and what will it take to spark a recovery? Jon asks American Gaming Association President and CEO Frank Fahrenkopf about that and more.
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
Dead Project?, seg. 1
November 14, 2008, 5:30 PM
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
Dead Project?; Who's Next?, seg. 2
November 14, 2008, 5:30 PM
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
Who's Next?, seg. 3
November 14, 2008, 5:30 PM
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
Who's Next?, seg. 4
November 14, 2008, 5:30 PM
President Bush is cracking down on Internet gambling by enforcing a rule that prohibits payments to betting sites. Does this mean the end of Web betting? Plus, can President-elect Barack Obama save Nevada from Yucca Mountain? Jon asks U.S. Rep. Shelley Berkley (Nevada-D) about these topics and more.
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
Out-of-Bounds, seg. 1
November 13, 2008, 5:30 PM
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
Out-of-Bounds, seg. 2
November 13, 2008, 5:30 PM
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
Out-of-Bounds, seg. 3
November 13, 2008, 5:30 PM
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
Out-of-Bounds, seg. 4
November 13, 2008, 5:30 PM
The campaign for a California ban on same-sex marriage was financed in large part by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Does the church's advocacy jeopardize its tax-exempt, non-profit status? How far can religious organizations go when it comes to lobbying?
  • Most Read
  • Discussed
  • Most E-mailed

Complete Listing

Calendar

The Comedy Festival presents Jerry Seinfeld

(7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The Colosseum)