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District Judge Jackie Glass Thursday morning ordered Dr. Dipak Desai's attorneys to gather his medical records and turn them over to the court in two weeks so that independent evaluations can be done to determine his competency to stand trial.
A 16-year-old boy was killed Thursday morning after being shot in the head by a friend, Las Vegas police said.
A hacker has discovered a way to force ATMs to disgorge their cash by hijacking the computers inside them. The attacks demonstrated Wednesday targeted standalone ATMs. But they could potentially be used against the ATMs operated by mainstream banks. Criminals have long known that ATMs aren't tamperproof.
NEW YORK -- It's a maxim of technology: Invent the newest gadget and the porn industry will find a way to cash in. So when Apple Inc. launched the iPhone 4 and its FaceTime videoconference feature, it didn't take long for adult-entertainment companies to develop video-sex chat services and start hiring workers through Craigslist. With more than 3 million of the phones already sold, the adult industry stands to make big money on this new way to reach out and touch someone.
NEW YORK -- One of every 15 New Yorkers battled bedbugs last year, officials said as they announced a plan to fight the spreading infestation, including a public-awareness campaign and a top entomologist to head the effort. The bloodsucking pests have rapidly multiplied throughout New York and many other U.S. cities in recent years.
PHOENIX -- A federal judge stepped into the fight over Arizona's immigration law at the last minute Wednesday, blocking the heart of the measure and defusing a confrontation between police and thousands of activists that had been building for months.
Las Vegas police are investigating allegations that an unlicensed process serving company submitted false affidavits in justice courts around the valley, potentially disrupting the lives and finances of thousands of civil case defendants.
A story in Wednesday's Las Vegas Review-Journal about Gov. Kenny Guinn's funeral should have stated that three rifle volleys were fired by seven riflemen.
ESPN has some explaining to do after pulling a story off its ESPNLosAngeles.com site about LeBron James' long weekend in Las Vegas.
SACRAMENTO, Calif. -- Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger on Wednesday brought back furloughs for thousands of state workers until California passes a budget that addresses a $19 billion deficit.
Mandates for Nevada schools to offer certain classes could be lifted and proposals to raise money for roads would be put on the ballot, according to new bill draft requests submitted for the 2011 Legislature.
RENO -- Washoe County commissioners have approved agreements with most of its labor groups that offered wage and benefit concessions to avoid possible layoffs.
CARSON CITY -- A pigeon problem at a leased building in Carson City is forcing the Nevada Division of Insurance to find new office space.
Immigrant rights activists will have a prayer vigil tonight in support of comprehensive immigration reform.
Clark County officials shot back Wednesday at firefighters' six-week advertising campaign that denounces the county for dismantling heavy rescue and hazardous-materials teams.
A 20-year-old man was arrested Tuesday on murder charges related to a February shooting in which he fired a handgun into a car, according to his arrest warrant.
Station Casinos and its unsecured creditors reached agreement Wednesday on a deal that should smooth a path toward finalizing the casino company's bankruptcy reorganization.
Two long-awaited paintbrush sculptures have been installed in the downtown Arts District, adding to the list of physical improvements meant to make the eclectic neighborhood more attractive and accessible.
A Las Vegas woman accused of killing her 15-year-old chronically ill son by not providing him with proper medical care has pleaded guilty to a lesser charge.
Nye County sheriff's deputies in Pahrump Tuesday arrested a man who was wanted for murder in Las Vegas.

From left, Maria Duran, Maria Uribe and Giornia Sanchez march in protest Thursday, July 29, 2010 in Phoenix to rally against Arizona's new immigration law, SB1070. Opponents of Arizona's immigration crackdown went ahead with protests Thursday despite a judge's ruling that delayed enforcement of most the law. (AP Photo/Matt York)AP - Arizona asked an appeals court Thursday to lift a judge's order blocking most of the state's immigration law as the city of Phoenix filled with protesters, including about 50 who were arrested for confronting officers in riot gear.


Raul Vervuzco of Eagle Services uses a suction hose to clean oil from atop the Kalamazoo River, Wednesday, July 28, 2010, in a containment area in Augusta, Mich. A company operating a pipeline that dumped more than 800,000 gallons of oil into a southern Michigan river said Wednesday that it is doubling its work force on the containment and cleanup effort. (AP Photo/The Kalamazoo Gazette, Jonathon Gruenke) MANDATORY CREDITAP - A Canadian company whose pipeline leaked hundreds of thousands of gallons of oil into a Michigan river was warned by government regulators in January that its monitoring of corrosion in the pipeline was insufficient.


FILE - In this Nov. 1, 2004 file photo, Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling introduces President George W. Bush at a campaign stop in Burgettstown, Pa. Schilling has endorsed political candidates and toyed with running for office himself, but has never been as enmeshed in a race as when the Rhode Island Economic Development Corporation in July 2010 offered Schilling's company a $75 million loan guarantee to move to the state. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar, File)AP - The U.S. is fighting two wars, and millions are looking for work. So what is making politicians thump their lecterns in two of New England's hottest political races this summer?


In this July 28, 2010 photo, a pickup truck carries a large sign that reads ' Vote Aug. 3 Yes Prop C ' outside a rally and fundraiser for supporters of a ballot measure to block the new federal health insurance law in St. Charles, Mo. Missouri will become the first state to the test the popularity of President Barack Obama's top policy accomplishment with a statewide ballot proposal attempting to reject its core mandate that most Americans have health insurance. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)AP - More than 1 million people are expected to participate in what amounts to the largest-ever public opinion poll on the nation's new health care law.


Yajahira Deaza poses for a photograph in her apartment in the Bronx borough of New York Wednesday July 28, 2010. More than 10 years have passed since she gave up her pursuit of a degree in computer science, but Yajahira Deaza still has regrets. (AP Photo/Tina Fineberg)AP - More than 10 years have passed since she gave up her pursuit of a degree in computer science, but Yajahira Deaza still has regrets.


AP - A 69-year-old man pulled two handguns from a briefcase and killed his stepfather, another man and a mother as the woman's children played nearby, in an upscale gated community in San Antonio, authorities said Thursday.

Jake Browne, general manager of The Releaf Center, a Denver medical marijuana center, smells a marijuana bud  in his dispensary on Thursday, July 29, 2010. The Releaf Center has 2,600 patients and is prepared to grow enough marijuana to stay in business, but Browne said many dispensaries won't be able to meet the requirement. (AP Photo/Ed Andrieski)AP - Nearly a fifth of Colorado's medical marijuana dispensary operators could be forced out of business in coming weeks because of new state rules barring some convicted felons from the pot business, federal drug authorities say.


Shirley Sherrod answers questions during an interview at her home on Friday, July 23, 2010 in Albany, Ga. Sherrod was fired from her job at the Agriculture Department amid accusations of racism. (AP Photo/Steve Cannon)AP - Ousted Agriculture Department employee Shirley Sherrod said Thursday she will sue a conservative blogger who posted a video edited in a way that made her appear racist.


Cypress trees killed by saltwater intrusion are seen in wetlands near Houma, La., Wednesday, July 28, 2010. Environmentalists are calling on the White House to speed up the restoration of the oil-damaged Mississippi River delta by getting BP PLC to pay $5 billion now for environmental damage caused by the spill. (AP Photo/Patrick Semansky)AP - A procedure intended to ease the job of plugging the blownout Gulf well for good could start as early as the weekend, the government's point man for the spill response said Thursday.


AP - A jury has sentenced a south Texas man to death after convicting him of beheading his common law wife's three children in 2003.

Migratory birds hunt for food on a partially flooded crawfish farm owned by Grantt Guillory near Opelousas, La., on July 1, 2010. (AP Photo/John Flesher)AP - Water gurgling from a well is flooding Craig Gautreaux's rice and crawfish fields, turning the farm into a wetland for migratory birds whose usual Gulf of Mexico wintering grounds are threatened by the oil spill.


FILE - Sniper suspect Lee Boyd Malvo appears in a Sunday, Nov. 9, 2003 Chesapeake, Va., Sheriff's office handout booking photo. Malvo, convicted in the deadly sniper attacks that terrorized the Washington, D.C., area in 2002, says two others planned to participate in the attacks but backed out. The revelation comes in a prison interview for the Thursday premier of 'Confessions of the DC Sniper with William Shatner: An Aftermath Special' on the A&E television network. (AP Photo/Chesapeake Sheriff's office )AP - Convicted DC sniper Lee Boyd Malvo tells actor William Shatner on a cable TV special that he and his partner tried to recruit fellow shooters for their 2002 spree and that his accomplice killed one man for backing out, according to the program set for airing Thursday.


FILE - This March 17, 1946 file photo shows Dr. Marcel Petiot in Paris. The doctor, a serial killer who was convicted of 26 murders and guillotined as punishment for his crimes, regularly treated refugees, businessmen and Gestapo agents, but also had a predilection for killing wealthy Jews and burning their bodies in a basement furnace.  He was one of the most unusual informers used by one of America's most secretive espionage agencies, known simply as the Pond. (AP Photo, File)AP - It was a night in early November during the infancy of the Cold War when the anti-communist dissidents were hustled through a garden and across a gully to a vehicle on a dark, deserted road in Budapest. They hid in four large crates for their perilous journey.


This photo released by the Wee Care day care center in Staten Island via the Staten Island Advance, shows Jermaine Jones in New York in 2009. The 2-year-old, his three siblings and mother all died after an early-morning fire in their Staten Island home Thursday, July 22, 2010. The deaths are being investigated as a possible murder-suicide committed by one of the children, a troubled teenager with a history of setting fires police said.  (AP Photo/Staten Island Advance)  NO SALESAP - A single mother apparently slit the throats of her three children, then sat with them and her toddler in their burning home until she died from smoke inhalation last week, according to police and autopsy results released Thursday.


A sign at the entrance of the Soda Butte Campground outside Cooke City, Mont. in this July 29, 2010 photo tells would-be visitors to stay out after a man was killed and two people injured when a bear rampaged through the campground. (AP Photo/Matthew Brown)AP - A mother grizzly and two of her three cubs have been captured after killing a Michigan man and injuring two other people during an overnight rampage through a campground near Yellowstone National Park.


An undated photo provided by the Virginia Department of Corrections shows Teresa Lewis, 40. On Thursday, July 29, 2010, a Pittsylvania County, Va., Circuit judge set a Sept. 23 execution for Lewis. Lewis was sentenced to death for plotting to have her husband and stepson killed in 2002 so she could collect a $250,000 life insurance policy. Lewis would be the first woman executed in Virginia in nearly 100 years.  (AP Photo/Virginia Department of Corrections)AP - A Virginia woman who used sex and money to persuade two men to kill her husband and her stepson to collect a $250,000 life insurance policy was scheduled Thursday to be executed in two months, which would be the first U.S. execution of a woman in five years.


A demolished trailer that caught fire at Old West Ranch where residents were evacuated due to a wildfire about 10 miles southeast of the Mojave Desert town of Tehachapi, Calif., Wednesday, July 28, 2010. Firefighters on Wednesday braced for strong afternoon winds at the sites of two wildfires north of Los Angeles that have burned about 40 homes, threatened at least 150 more and forced some 2,300 people to evacuate. The two blazes in mostly rural Kern County remained out of control after scorching more than 26 square miles (67 square kilometers) of hilly pine forests and chaparral. (AP Photo by Alex Gallardo)AP - Calm, cool weather Thursday morning dampened a wildfire that destroyed 25 buildings north of Los Angeles, but crews were prepared for afternoon winds that could kick up the flames again, a fire spokesman said.


A plume of smoke is seen after a plane crashes on the Elmendorf Air Force in Anchorage, Alaska, Weds., July 28, 2010. The Alaska National Guard says a military cargo plane has crashed at Elmendorf Air Force Base in Anchorage. Alaska National Guard spokesman Maj. Guy Hayes confirmed the Wednesday evening crash of a C-17. (AP Photo/Roger Herrera)AP - The deadly crash of a military cargo plane on a training mission occurred just about a minute after it took off from a runway at an Alaska base, officials said Thursday.


FILE - In this June 9, 2010 file photo, California Gov Arnold Schwarzenegger speaks at news conference to applaud the passage of Proposition 14 in Los Angeles. Schwarzenegger's order to pay 200,000 state workers just the minimum wage sent a signal to California lawmakers: In the impasse over closing California's $19 billion budget deficit, the governor is ready to play hardball.  (AP Photo/Nick Ut)AP - Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger on Wednesday brought back furloughs for thousands of state workers until California passes a budget that addresses a $19 billion deficit.


FILE - In this undated photo released by the University of Florida, a common bedbug is engorged with blood after feeding on a human. One of every 15 New Yorkers battled bedbugs last year, officials said Wednesday, July 28, 2010, as they announced a plan to fight the spreading infestation, including a public-awareness campaign and a top entomologist to head the effort. (AP Photo/University of Florida, File)  NO SALESAP - One of every 15 New Yorkers battled bedbugs last year, officials said Wednesday as they announced a plan to fight the spreading infestation, including a public-awareness campaign and a top entomologist to head the effort.


I-215 (Northside) EASTBOUND from 215 Beltway (Westside) to I-15: Jam Factor 1 - Incidents: 0 ()
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A 17-month-old boy, who was impaled in the skull by a metal rod, has been released from the hospital less than two weeks after the object was lodged 2 inches into his brain.


A paralyzed man was eaten alive by maggots in his bed while his partner slept beside him.


Having fun with food and sex isn't limited to whipped cream--keep your sex life juicy and ripe with these foods


A nonprofit environmental group has sued the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, claiming the agency failed to regulate toxic chemicals found in "antimicrobial" soap and other personal care products.


Researchers in Japan have designed a test to identify patients who are likely to be resistant to imatinib, the standard drug for treating leukemia or cancer of the blood cells.


Rabbits implanted with artificial bones re-grew their own joints, complete with cartilage, researchers reported on Thursday.


One of every 15 New Yorkers battled bedbugs last year, officials said Wednesday as they announced a plan to fight the spreading infestation, including a public-awareness campaign and a top entomologist to head the effort.


More bystanders are willing to attempt CPR if an emergency dispatcher gives them firm and direct instructions — especially if they can just press on the chest and skip the mouth-to-mouth, according to new research.


A Cherokee County man suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease is leading a push to let people donate vital organs — before they die.


Wrinkles – on our clothes or skin – are ubiquitous in life, but perplexingly complicated in science. A new study of the physics of wrinkles helps iron out some of the uncertainty.


How far will some women go to fit into high heels? The menu of services at Beverly Hills Aesthetic Foot Surgery in Studio City, Calif., provides a clue.


Pharmaceutical giant Pfizer plans to sell a children's form of Viagra to treat a rare lung disorder as a humanitarian gesture — in exchange for getting a six-month extension of its patent on the adult version.


Dr. Gary Horndeski, an aspiring engineer-turned plastic surgeon, has engineered a breast rejuvenation technique to sculpt the ideal breast


There is a new solution for parents who worry about having about having unattractive babies called the Fertility Forum, Agence-France Presse (AFP) reported.


The drilling, the scraping and the sheer pain of getting a filling in your tooth could be a thing of the past thanks to a new gel developed by French scientists, the Daily Mail reported.


The widely reported liver transplant at the New York-Presbyterian Hospital to alleged killer Johnny Concepcion never took place, a spokesperson told Reuters Health on Tuesday.


Record-low interest rates and a scary stock market are prompting investors to sink even more money into their homes.
Much of the focus has been on the wealthy, but what will the expiration of the tax cuts mean for everyone else? Brett Arends runs the numbers.
As the fall mid-term elections near, a battle is brewing in Washington D.C. over whether the Bush-era tax cuts should be extended only for middle middle-class earners, or for higher earners also.
Kully Samra, Charles Schwab U.K. branch director, tells the Wall Street Journal why he is eyeing the U.S.
Investors are abuzz over the "guaranteed" yields of 5.75% to 7.75% offered by an unusual instrument called a "factored structured settlement." Here's why you should pass on them.
Passing on art, collectibles and other valuables to your heirs can lead to major headaches when it comes to settling an estate—especially this year, with the estate tax and other tax provisions up in the air.
New data give investors a look at what these popular retirement vehicles actually hold—and how their fees weigh on returns.
Many parents want to control how quickly their children can draw down the retirement accounts they inherit—and are fixating on trusts as the answer. It can be a complicated and risky process.
With Treasury yields falling back down near record lows, it may be time to put away the bond ladder and break out the barbell.
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner said the Obama administration will allow tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans to expire despite calls from a small group of Democrats to delay tax increases.
Paperwork snafus have roiled applicants since the Obama administration's foreclosure-prevention plan was announced in February 2009.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is set to approve a new proposal to limit ongoing sales charges from mutual funds and require them to disclose that certain fees charged to investors are for marketing purposes.
Investors are feeling better overall, but they have yet to make peace with their financial-services firms, according to a J.D. Power study.
Overlooked amid the thousands of pages that comprise the Dodd-Frank bill are major changes affecting mutual funds, retirement plans, single-stock investments and other holdings.
Your broker's words of wisdom are standard calming phrases you will hear over and over again. But how true are they? Here are 10 that need extra scrutiny.
BP's Tony Hayward drove Akio Toyoda's runaway cars off the 24-hour news cycle. But now that BP's hole is plugged, it's time to start wailing on Toyota again.
Volunteering your time is a safe way to explore different job possibilities by trying out different roles and finding out what you're good at.
Part-time and seasonal workers are subject to the same tax withholding rules as other employees. For many college-age employees, it's a rude awakening.
Visualizing your dream isn't enough. You have to sweat.
What accounts for the recent disconnect between corporate profits and stock performance?
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