In The News: College of Liberal Arts

Las Vegas Review Journal

A man accused of threatening Gov. Steve Sisolak and his wife while using racial and anti-government epithets is refusing to apologize for the Sunday encounter at a Las Vegas restaurant.

KNPR News

As President Joe Biden last night outlined for the world a growing list of sanctions against Russia, Ukrainians in Las vegas watched. 

KTNV-TV: ABC 13

In a time when there is a lot of uncertainty and confusion, people are understandably worried but there are ways you can deal with the stress.

The Print

Science is getting one step closer to developing drug therapies that may reduce seizures, sleep disorders, and related symptoms common in people with intellectual disabilities.

The Print

Science is getting one step closer to developing drug therapies that may reduce seizures, sleep disorders, and related symptoms common in people with intellectual disabilities.

Ani

Science is getting one step closer to developing drug therapies that may reduce seizures, sleep disorders, and related symptoms common in people with intellectual disabilities.

Ani

Science is getting one step closer to developing drug therapies that may reduce seizures, sleep disorders, and related symptoms common in people with intellectual disabilities.

Las Vegas Review Journal

It all begins with a car ride, top down, spirits up, an uncle and his nephew, the latter a fire hose of questions — most 4-year-olds are. Why is the sky blue? Why can’t dogs talk? Could you win a fight with a dragon?

Science Daily

Science is one step closer to developing targeted drug therapies that may reduce seizures, sleep disorders, and related symptoms common in people with intellectual disabilities.

Science Daily

Science is one step closer to developing targeted drug therapies that may reduce seizures, sleep disorders, and related symptoms common in people with intellectual disabilities.

Express UK

Thousands suffering from epilepsy have been given new hope as a new breakthrough brings scientists one step closer to being able to "turn off" epileptic seizures.

Express UK

Thousands suffering from epilepsy have been given new hope as a new breakthrough brings scientists one step closer to being able to "turn off" epileptic seizures.