Alejandra Hernandez and her husband lived in the U.S. with prayers on their lips, thinking day and night of the daughter they had left behind in their home country of El Salvador when the girl was just 1-year-old.

While women are increasingly choosing to keep their maiden name after marriage, a new study suggests that this choice can influence how people look at the husband.

This area of law is prone to abuse. It’s difficult to file a bar complaint after you’ve been deported.

Today in “Why is this still a thing?”: Keeping your maiden name could affect how people view your husband.

An increasing number of women are choosing to keep their maiden name upon marrying.

These days, it's not assumed that a woman will take her husband's surname when they tie the knot, and many are keeping their own.

Thirty-seven-years-ago on November 21, 1980, an electrical fire at the MGM Grand killed 85 people and injured more than 700.

Last Thursday evening, November 16, the stars of the local legal scene — Barbara Buckley, Jason Frierson, Harry Reid — gathered in an auditorium-style classroom at UNLV’s law school.

Like most of us, UNLV senior Robert Gipson II is fed up with political polarization. “People can’t engage one another about contentious issues,” the 24-year-old criminal justice major says.