Fred Albrecht, a longtime UNLV coach and administrator who helped create the school's alumni program, died Friday after a battle with cancer. He was 71.

In 1864, the story goes, Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman wired a military order to Gen. John M. Corse back at Union Army headquarters in Altoona, Pennsylvania. The directive was supposed to say "hold on, relief is coming." It came out "hold the fort," and then after that, it became "hold down the fort."

The kitchen is bustling with dozens of white-aproned chefs preparing salad appetizers. At the front of house, managers tinker with place settings to ensure they are complete with red folded napkins, wine glasses and three sets of utensils.

In order to experience yoga's rejuvenating benefits, a class does not need to be conducted in a hot room. But today, it's not uncommon to see yoga studio room temperatures in the 90s, some even in the 100s. Most experts agree that warmer temperatures are better for stretching muscles, but skeptics will argue some classes may be pushing the boundaries of safety. A few yoga experts recently weighed in on the "hot" topic.

Fred Albrecht, a former UNLV tennis coach, teacher and administrator who founded UNLV's Alumni Association and helped raise funds to construct the association's building, died Friday. He was 71.

Friends, family, UNLV and state leaders are mourning the death of retired UNLV administrator and coach Fred Albrecht.

It's the one time each year when TV viewers don't fast forward through commercials but actually watch — and even look forward to watching — them.

Donald Trump would have you believe that Mexican immigrants, as a general rule, bring drugs and crime into the United States and are rapists.

Donald Trump would have you believe that Mexican immigrants, as a general rule, bring drugs and crime into the United States and are rapists.