UNLV history professor Michael Green on why the state became a magnet for federal projects.

Monthly report is packed with zip code-specific data and offers insight on housing market trends statewide.

UNLV experts lead discussions during annual Las Vegas Jewish Film Festival Jan. 13-28

Snow is a near-magical experience in Las Vegas, preserved in photos long after the snow melts. Here are a few of our favorites from the UNLV archives.

National Endowment for Humanities awards UNLV Special Collections and Archives $100,000 to document contributions of Latino Communities to Southern Nevada's development.

Campus invited to celebration and exhibit tour Thursday, Nov. 16.

Faculty hire, expected as early as Fall 2018, will further position UNLV history department as leader in the study of the Intermountain West.

History professor finds the humanity in a Barrick Museum exhibit meditating on the minutiae of atomic testing history.

Bills include funding for the UNLV School of Medicine, College of Engineering, and student veterans.

UNLV professor Andy Kirk's "Doom Towns" takes a ground-level view of ground zero, and presents it in the form of graphic novel about Las Vegas' position in the atomic firmament.

Professor Michael Green offers a history lesson in how to say the state's name.

Political science professor David Damore is one of UNLV's go-to sources for context on the state’s hot-button issues.