Is the COVID-19 vaccine safe for children?
Monthly Archives: October 2021
Vaccination deadline approaches for workers at Nevada hospitals, universities and prisons
The deadline for employees in Southern Nevada’s hospitals, prisons and universities to be vaccinated against COVID-19 is looming.
Public-private effort could mean new homes as low as $208K for working Vegas families
This public-private partnership will provide affordable home-ownership opportunities for families that earn less than the Las Vegas median income …
How Las Vegas restaurants, other sectors are navigating the supply chain hurdles
Peppermill Las Vegas is one of the resort corridor’s noted late-night hangouts. But if you show up craving an order of the restaurant’s onion rings, you will likely be out of luck. And at some hours of the morning …
Vaccination offers more protection against COVID than prior infection, CDC study suggests
A new study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests that vaccination provides stronger and more reliable protection against the coronavirus than a past infection does, the agency said Friday.
How ‘Let’s Go Brandon’ became code for insulting Joe Biden
When Republican Rep. Bill Posey of Florida ended an Oct. 21 House floor speech with a fist pump and the phrase “Let’s go, Brandon!” it may have seemed cryptic and weird to many who were listening.
Girl power: Go-Go’s, Turner, King highlight Rock Hall class
The Go-Go’s didn’t have any musical masterplan. Punks at the start, they became rock and roll pioneers.
Chuck Mathewson, who helped IGT become an innovator, dies at 93
Former longtime International Game Technology executive and philanthropist Charles Mathewson died at his home in Reno this week. He was 93.
Supreme Court declines to block Maine vaccine mandate
The Supreme Court has rejected an emergency appeal from health care workers in Maine to block a vaccine mandate that went into effect Friday.
This pandemic Halloween, here’s how to stay safe amid the spooky fun
Many Halloween traditions such as trick-or-treating and other outdoor activities should go on relatively normally this year without fear of transmitting COVID-19, Nevada public health officials say.