A student at the College of Southern Nevada and an employee at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas have tested positive for COVID-19, according to statements from the schools.

Las Vegas is turning on the red lights for a blue industry.

Taiwan President Tsai Ing-wen eliminated a major hurdle to a bilateral trade agreement (BTA) with the United States when she eased restrictions on U.S. pork and beef imports on Friday, a move that carries significant political risk and has sparked concerns among health experts.

The eeriest part was how it snuffed out the lights.

Three more UNLV students have tested positive for COVID-19, according to the university. There’s now a total of seven confirmed cases, including six students and one employee, reported since UNLV started its fall semester on Monday, Aug. 24.

UNLV announced three more positive COVID-19 cases since school resumed on Aug. 24.

The University of Las Vegas, Nevada (UNLV) confirms that three more students have tested positive for COVID-19.

Francine J. Lipman, a law professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, talks with Darrick Hamilton, a stratification economist and the New School’s incoming Henry Cohen Professor of Economics and Urban Policy, about the intersection of U.S. tax policy and racial wealth inequality.

Everyone loves Chasten Buttigieg, who was briefly in contention to become the nation’s first first gentleman. His Twitter feed, with more than 447,000 followers, helped him become Pete Buttigieg’s “not-so-secret public-relations weapon,” as he was described in a profile for this newspaper. Now, six months after the historic campaign of “Mayor Pete” for the Democratic presidential nomination came to an end, Chasten’s memoir, “I Have Something to Tell You,” is being published.