It’s the last presidential debate and it's on the campus of UNLV.

And it might be the most watched debate of all time. Not for the best of reasons, though.

Once upon a time, Donald Trump owned a bunch of casinos, so Las Vegas should be kind of home turf for him when he takes the stage at 9 p.m. ET Wednesday for the third and final presidential debate against Hillary Clinton. The debate is being hosted by the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where student attendance is being limited to undergraduates with a C average or better and graduate students with a grade average above a B.

In the 10 days since the second presidential debate, neither major party nominee has spoken much to the national press, despite a number of growing controversies surrounding both of them.

Among the topics announced for the third presidential debate on Wednesday night, the Supreme Court is one that has only been discussed briefly in previous debates, and yet it could be a key issue that the outcome of the election hinges on.

Cynthia Salcido may make a living cleaning casino restrooms and picking up broken glass, but she and the members of the Culinary Workers Union Local 226 make up the backbone of the casino industry in Las Vegas, Nevada. The union is training its members to encourage people to vote. They also have plans to make sure their voices are heard when all eyes are on Las Vegas for the last presidential debate.

The upstart UNLV School of Medicine just cleared its biggest hurdle yet.

The school was granted preliminary accreditation today by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, paving the way for the school to teach its first class starting next summer.

It’s official: UNLV’s burgeoning medical school has been granted preliminary accreditation, allowing the institution to begin recruiting and accepting students for its first class in 2017.

With just over 24 hours until the third and final presidential debate, crews are making final preparations at UNLV. On Tuesday, the Commission on Presidential Debates will hold rehearsals for Wednesday's event. Stand-ins hired by the Commission will play the roles of the candidates and the moderator, while crews will check lighting, sound, and other equipment.

Major League Baseball’s World Series is often referred to as the “Fall Classic” because it occurs every October and features the top teams from the National and American leagues in a best-of-seven series to determine the champion. Las Vegas will have its own version of the “Fall Classic” Wednesday night when it hosts the third and final presidential debate at UNLV before voters go to the polls Nov. 8. It will be the first time that Nevada has hosted a general election presidential debate.