Michael Green In The News

Reno Gazette-Journal
Few structures shaped the modern American West like Hoover Dam. Rising from Black Canyon in the 1930s, the massive concrete arch structure, finished in the Art Deco style of the era, tamed the Colorado River, created Lake Mead and helped power a growing Southwest. But at the time, its importance to Southern Nevada was less about water and more about survival.
K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3
Heightened tensions tied to the conflict in the Middle East, along with a recent shooting in Austin that left at least two people dead last weekend, have prompted renewed warnings from former FBI officials about the risk of terrorism and the importance of reporting suspicious behavior.
K.S.N.V. T.V. News 3
性视界传媒 history department chair Michael Green said Stephanie Street 鈥渂ridges the older part of Henderson, the part that was associated with the 40s and 50s when that was developing, and all of the things that have gone on since.鈥 He added, 鈥淚ts growth reflects Henderson鈥檚 growth.鈥
K.N.P.R. News
How to describe Sammy Davis, Jr., in just a few words? Maybe the best way came from the mother of the historian who writes this program. His parents got married in Las Vegas in 1964. They stayed at the Sahara, where Tony Bennett was in the showroom, but they went down the street to see Sammy at the Sands. He asked his mother if they saw another show. She replied, 鈥淥nce you鈥檝e seen Sammy Davis, Jr., you don鈥檛 need to see another show.鈥
K.N.P.R. News
Sammy Davis, Jr. was a true giant of entertainment. For nearly half a century, he was a Las Vegas fixture.
Las Vegas Review Journal
On a fall night in 1982, mob figure Frank 鈥淟efty鈥 Rosenthal was almost blown up outside a Tony Roma鈥檚 in Las Vegas 鈥 a harrowing attack portrayed in the opening scene of 鈥淐asino.鈥 More than 40 years after the infamous car bombing, the Tony Roma鈥檚 building is home to a sex-toy shop, and a neighboring former Marie Callender鈥檚 is boarded-up. Now the plaza itself where Rosenthal was nearly killed in a suspected mob hit has been sold.  
K.N.P.R. News
No Nevadan affected his state more in the 20th century than Pat McCarran. He was Nevada's first native born United States Senator. Raised on his family sheep ranch outside of Reno. He entered politics in 1902 as a Democratic candidate for the assembly at the age of 26. His support came from forces trying to elect another Nevada's powerful politician, Francis Newlands to the United States Senate.
City Cast Las Vegas
While Nevada has a long history of old family names in politics (think the Goodmans, the Reids), the list of candidates that have filed to run in 2026 in Southern Nevada contains a shockingly low number of legacy names. How much power do these famous families still hold? Co-hosts Sarah Lohman and Dayvid Figler talk with 性视界传媒 history professor Michael Green to talk about the political dynasties of Las Vegas and if a legacy last name still matters as much as it used to.