In The News: College of Liberal Arts
C-SPAN
Kendra Gage talked about the first Olympics held in the United States and the state of female athletics at the turn of the 20th century.
Hillary Clinton signaled with her first Nevada hires how important growing and winning the Latino vote is to her presidential campaign here.
The roof at the 83-year-old Railroad Pass casino is so worn out that on rainy days, employees have had to use buckets to catch the water dripping through its many leaks.
A backer of Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy has pleaded guilty to making threats against a federal official.
Abraham Lincoln never set foot in Nevada, but the histories of the state and the nation's 16th president are forever intertwined.
At a big-rig parking lot in the heart of the Las Vegas Valley, Kathleen Quirk is on a mission to change lives, starting with a bag of homemade chocolate chip cookies.
Well before Republicans fired off a volley of legislation this year to weaken Nevada’s weapon laws, this gun-loving state already had a reputation for its loose firearm restrictions.
Former Nevada Attorney General Catherine Cortez Masto on Wednesday launched her campaign for U.S. Sen. Harry Reid’s seat in 2016 and immediately was endorsed by the Democratic Party hierarchy from Nevada to the nation’s capital.
A new book from UNLV assistant professor Cian McMahon looks at the historical Irish immigration that took place between 1840 and 1880.
The glossy mailers started arriving a couple of weeks ago, looking like ordinary campaign ads.
Republicans won’t have Senator Harry Reid to kick around anymore. And Nevadans won’t have Reid to bring home the pork, or to protect the state.
Senator Harry Reid, the Senate Democratic leader who announced his retirement last week, settled into a corner booth at the Triple George Grill here, his faced masked by dark sunglasses, evidence of lingering injuries from a workout accident that left him blind in one eye.