Google enters the chat on high-speed internet for Southern Nevada

Google Fiber could be available to Southern Nevada residents and businesses as early as next year, according to Ashley Church ...     [GOOGLE ENTERS THE CHAT ON HIGH-SPEED INTERNET FOR SOUTHERN NEVADA]( [Google Fiber could be available to Southern Nevada residents and businesses as early as next year, according to Ashley Church, general manager of the West region for the internet provider. With recent go-aheads from Clark County and Las Vegas, Church said, GFiber is ready to start building a fiber-optic network in the Las Vegas area. It will be built out over the course of many years, and service will be offered on a rolling basis as it becomes available in tandem with construction, she said.]( [LANE REDUCTION ON TEMPORARY LAS VEGAS FORMULA ONE BRIDGE EXPECTED TO CUT DOWN ON CONSTRUCTION]( [The temporary vehicular bridge over Flaming Road and Koval Lane will be reduced from four to two lanes during the Las Vegas Grand Prix in the fall, officials said Thursday. The bridge, which will be installed in mid-October and dismantled in mid-December, helps people access businesses on the interior of the track. By reducing the width of the bridge, construction and take-down times will be decreased from 10 days each to a week before and after the race, officials said.]( [ROBERT SPILLANE SET TO BUILD ON BREAKOUT SEASON IN SECOND YEAR WITH RAIDERS]( [In his first career NFL start four years ago, then-Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker Robert Spillane halted freight-train then-Tennessee Titans running back Derrick Henry with a goal line hit that went viral in NFL circles. Despite having since established himself as a proven veteran and captain of the Las Vegas Raiders’ defense, Spillane still gets asked about the touchdown-denying stuff he made on the league’s most feared running back — even from his own coaches.]( [SCORCHING HEAT KEEPS GRIP ON SOUTHWEST U.S. AS RECORDS TUMBLE AND MORE TRIPLE DIGITS FORECAST]( [The first heat wave of the year is expected to maintain its grip on the U.S. Southwest for at least another day Friday, after records tumbled across the region with temperatures soaring past 110 degrees Fahrenheit (43 degrees Celsius) from California to Arizona. Although the official start of summer is still two weeks away, roughly half of Arizona and Nevada were under an excessive heat alert, which the National Weather Service extended until Friday evening. The alert was extended through Saturday in Las Vegas, where it's never been hotter this early in the year.](   MOST READ: [Las Vegas police: Two people found dead with gunshot wounds inside home](  [Las Vegas police: Boy, 15, fatally shot during drug sale]( [Tim Scott targets Nevada, other states in $14 million campaign for VP run]( [Guest column: To protect patients, Congress must pass comprehensive PBM reform]( [‘Wheel of Fortune’: Vanna White bids an emotional goodbye to Pat Sajak](   [Facebook](  [X](     Greenspun Media Group | 2275 Corporate Circle Suite 300 | Henderson, NV 89074 US [Unsubscribe]( | [Update Profile]( | [Our Privacy Policy]( | [Constant Contact Data Notice](