In The News: College of Liberal Arts

KTNV-TV: ABC 13

Nevada hit ten straight billion-dollar months—a streak that continues to grow.

Crunchbase News

Goodr Jasmine Crowe was pitching her startup, which works to end food waste, to an investor when she mentioned that she attended an HBCU, or a historically black college and university.

Las Vegas Sun

The nearly 400 UNLV freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts who were enrolled the course — an introductory class to ease their academic and social transition to college life — received a free online textbook thanks to a new program within the college.

Las Vegas Review Journal

UNLV’s Black Mountain Institute has a new executive director who’ll start on the job June 1.

Las Vegas Review Journal

It’s risky business, messing with the memory of Abraham Lincoln. For some, our 16th president is a secular saint, revered for ending slavery and guiding the nation through the Civil War and becoming not just a paragon of virtue to generations of American schoolchildren but co-honoree of a national holiday that arrives in just a few weeks.

Zinn Education Project

As the nation faces ongoing threats of white supremacist violence and voter suppression legislation, more than 200 scholars of U.S. history have signed an open letter urging school districts to devote more time and resources to teaching the Reconstruction era in upper elementary, middle, and high school U.S. history and civics courses.

Inverse

As a 22-year-old, amateur boxer, Bradley Donohue always burned out before the third round. As his muscles tightened, his mind would go into overdrive as he tried to plan his next move and guess his opponent's. Between rounds one day, a watching sports psychologist told him, essentially, he needed to chill: "The ring is your playground. Your playground. It's simple, hit. Hit and don't be hit."

Nevada Independent

When Shanta Patton discusses the gap between Black and white homeownership rates, she starts with the game of Monopoly.

Nevada Independent

When Shanta Patton discusses the gap between Black and white homeownership rates, she starts with the game of Monopoly.

The Washington Post

The erasure of Black leaders from the most misunderstood period in American history

Public News Service
Open-source textbooks, free for anyone to use, are a rising trend at colleges and universities looking for a way to make higher education more affordable, and now the University of Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) is on board.
El Tiempo

It wasn't the first hotel to be built in Las Vegas as some claim, but the Golden Gate is a hotel full of firsts.