August 12, 2026

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Stories by Robin Urevich

Robin Urevich

  • When the living’s not so easy, the giving’s not so easy either

    Aug 18, 2008 (2 a.m.)

    In 2005, Las Vegas was a boomtown for more than just real estate and gaming.

    When the living’s not so easy, the giving’s not so easy either
  • At ground zero of a national housing crisis

    Aug 13, 2008 (2 a.m.)

    Buddy Yates sits at a dining room table awash in paperwork. The bills, late notices and letters represent his nearly yearlong quest to keep his family in the three-bedroom North Las Vegas tract home he bought two years ago.

    At ground zero of a national housing crisis
  • Group is there when youths go homeless

    Aug 5, 2008 (2 a.m.)

    The goal for the Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth is to end homelessness, but in the short term, it addresses the day-to-day needs of street kids and offers a community of peers and adults who know life on the streets.

    Group is there when youths go homeless
  • Echelon delay changes prospects for workers

    Aug 2, 2008 (2 a.m.)

    Ironworker Jerry Ciciliano had been on the job for a couple of hours Friday morning when he discovered that he’d be out of a job. “It’s hard to believe they’d go that far (with the project) and then quit,” Ciciliano said.

    Echelon delay changes prospects for workers
  • If they want money to fight foreclosure, it may be scam

    Jul 18, 2008 (2 a.m.)

    Jeffery Brown offered a lifeline to homeowners swamped by the rising tide of foreclosures.

    If they want money to fight foreclosure, it may be scam
  • Trickle-down effect turns upside down

    Jul 3, 2008 (2 a.m.)

    Attorney Shawn Christopher saw the economy turn about 18 months ago when his clients stopped asking how to manage piles of money and began seeking help with mountains of debt.

    Trickle-down effect turns upside down
  • Home, but for how long?

    Jun 27, 2008 (2 a.m.)

    The federal court docket for today shows that one Steven Grimm is scheduled to answer additional federal charges in connection with alleged mortgage fraud. If convicted, he could face life in prison.

    Home, but for how long?