In The News: College of Liberal Arts
Las Vegas may be all too eager to get rid of its oldest institutions, but the El Cortez is going nowhere.
Learning from and associating with successful professionals can change the lives of Nevada System of Higher Education students on Saturday, Nov. 20.
Our automatic assumptions are laden with gender bias.
Despite the overwhelming consensus of the American professional medical community that advocate for COVID-19 vaccination and basic disease prevention behaviors such as mask wearing in public in order to lessen the savage toll of the coronavirus pandemic, some Americans remain skeptical of the necessity, safety and efficacy of these public health measures.
At the ballot box in 2020, minority communities came out in droves to choose political leaders at the national, state, and local levels.
Now that major leagues are getting on board with gambling, the family-friendly Hollywood giant is eyeing that revenue and may start with a splashy ESPN licensing deal.
When Las Vegas resident Deedee Fronius was diagnosed with seasonal affective disorder in 2008, it would take everything to scrape herself out of bed, she said.
Well before PTSD became an official diagnosis, his classic novel Slaughterhouse-Five described the psychic wounds of war.
Taiwan is expected to top the agenda when U.S. President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping meet virtually late Monday in Washington to discuss how both countries can “responsibly manage” their ongoing competition, experts say.
Nevada’s Indigenous languages are endangered, but there are efforts underway to preserve them.
Every ten years the population is counted in the census. Nevada added 400,000 people over the past decade.
