My first day at UNLV ended in disappointment. A transfer student from the University of Arizona, I had decided to return to Las Vegas and live at home. The residential side of UNLV’s campus felt quiet, and Maryland Parkway’s atmosphere didn’t match the vibrancy of Tucson’s University Boulevard. Retreating home to Green Valley, I felt defeated.

Hailey Dawson, 5, has quite an arm -- and attached at the end -- is a "special hand."

UNLV Mechanical Engineering Program Director Brendan O’Toole on making a 3-D printed prosthetic hand for a 5-year old girl.

Today's Video Vault is about something very sad that happened back in 1980, but does have a positive legacy. It was a shock to just about every student at UNLV. I was in my second year there. And like many, I did not know Debra Anderson personally, but I knew of her.

If you need a lawyer to sue your doctor, go to church because only God can help you.

On Tuesday, Hillary Rodham Clinton declared this city — with its flashy strip of casinos, rows of middle-class subdivisions and one of the highest unemployment rates in the nation — the perfect place to pitch her campaign message.

It is circle time at summer camp and nearly a dozen 5- and 6-year-olds are sitting cross-legged on a blue rug.

“Is it Wednesday or Friday?” counselor Stephanie Schwartz asks.

Somewhere in the far corner of Las Vegas' famous Fremont Street, tucked away behind a stage, is the Las Vegas Club. Now almost empty, the tables shuttered, the sound of chips and dice just echoes of the ghosts that haunt the place.

Injured Giants star Jason Pierre-Paul is drawing inspiration from a 5-year-old girl with a robotic hand who threw out the first pitch at the Orioles game on Monday.