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My Nevada 5: Journalists in the Silver State
From Mark Twain to Hank Greenspun, Nevada journalists both recorded history and changed it. Alumnus and historian Michael Green lists his favorites.
From Mark Twain to Hank Greenspun, Nevada journalists both recorded history and changed it. Alumnus and historian Michael Green lists his favorites.
Some of UNLV's most distinctive programs have had a helping hand from local philanthropists.
UNLV nursing professors share their list of milestones that have affected nurses and improved health care in our state.
From ending discriminatory practices to shedding light on education and social issues, Nevada women have challenged the status quo and made Nevada a better place.
Long before airline travel became ordinary, Nevada visionaries foresaw the critical role it would play in the state's economic health.
Meteor smack downs, volcanic calderas, and mountain pulses — Geologist Steve Rowland explains some of the catastrophic events the created the geology and biology of our beautiful state.
Early African American settlers built their fortunes and pushed for equality in the surprisingly integrated Nevada community.
UNLV professors weigh in on some of the state’s big battles and quiet victories in community health.
The state’s seemingly barren land is filled with bizarre mammals — at least for now. Mammalogist Brett Riddle lists off his favorites.
Happy birthday, Nevada! To celebrate, we've asked UNLV faculty, students, and alumni to share the bits of state history and culture that intrigue them.
As the state celebrates its 150th year, special collections librarian Su Kim Chung shares her picks for the most important records on early Las Vegas history.
The director of UNLV's public history program explains why the myth that Las Vegas has no history persists.