One Person Killed Every 46 Hours
A person was being killed in Las Vegas almost every 46 hours or every 2 days for the first few months of 2016. At this rate, the city should have more murders this year than in the past 5 years. By Feb.
Read MoreA person was being killed in Las Vegas almost every 46 hours or every 2 days for the first few months of 2016. At this rate, the city should have more murders this year than in the past 5 years. By Feb.
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Reader J points to a truly astounding specimen of Crappy Hackington journalism -- that is, local coverage of drug issues in a way that hews so closely to the template of hyperbolic, fact-free reportage that it can be scored using our pre-established.
Read MoreFor companies who have been importing products to be used in the US made by slave labor, their time has come. After 85 years of turning a blind eye to such an abhorrent practice, the US government has finally decided to close.
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North Las Vegas police announced that they have arrested an unlicensed caregiver and a baby sitter in two separate abuse cases that left one baby with permanent brain damage and another one dead. The two suspects, Alejandra Robles, 36 and Cynthia Lavender,.
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I keep posting articles about the recreational and abusive use of pharmaceutical drugs because I believe that it's an issue that is neither well explored in the media nor adequately acknowledged in the way our legal system around drugs is structured. At.
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Since last year, we’ve followed the government’s investigation and prosecution of Texan and Antiguan financier Sir Robert Allen Stanford for allegedly defrauding investors of billions in a Ponzi scheme. Well, as set forth in a 150 page Report of Investigation by the.
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Originally posted on Drug Law Blog by attorney Alex Coolman I just got back from a vacation with my mom, where we talked about this blog and my occasional tendency to use rhetoric that is perhaps more provocative than persuasive. My mom.
Read MoreSunrun Tries For A Second Sunrise In Nevada Sunrun, Inc., the most prominent residential solar business in America pulled out of Nevada, throwing hundreds of employees out of work and apparently helped uncover a scam. Sunrun blames the layoffs on new rules.
Read MoreWhat if you wanted to tell young people something they would actually believe about the recreational use of dextromethorphan in cough remedies? What if you were trying to give them an accurate picture of the experience, neither encouraging people to do it.
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