News: Greenspun College of Urban Affairs

Greenspun Hall auditorium during panel discussion
Business and Community |

Discussion series hosted by UNLV Libraries and Greenspun College of Urban Affairs brings community together for conversations on ways to address systemic racism and find solutions.

a female student sits in the grass by a tree reading a book
Campus News |

A roundup of prominent news stories highlighting university pride, research, and community collaboration.

Children play on a playground.
Research |

Study by social work professor Katherine Marcal says housing affordability is linked to prevent childhood abuse.

Remember sculptor Claes Oldenburg who created U.N.L.V.'s iconic Flashlight sculpture this month.
Campus News |

A collection of news stories highlighting university experts’ insights on and contributions to health, environment, and society.

woman posing in studio
People |

Academic Success Center employee named a President’s 2022 Classified Employees of the Year.

man in paneled room with seal of Nevada behind him
People |

Vincent Nava, ’19 MA Public Administration, works at the governor's office of new Americans.

Lake Mead
Campus News |

A collection of news stories highlighting UNLV experts who made headlines locally, nationally, and around the world.

cartoon of angry woman looking at laptop bearing labels of popular social media platforms
Research |

Study by UNLV online misinformation expert analyzes conservative, liberal Twitter reactions to U.S. gun violence.

woman in TV studio
People |

UNLV senior Mae Agbilay's research shapes programming for Native American youth.

a woman and girl viewing Native American jewelry in museum case
Campus News |

Research drives how programs serve youth.

Map highlighting three distinct regions in Nevada
Research |

UNLV Brookings Mountain West and Lincy Institute scholars review Silver State’s economic development efforts of the past decade and present agenda for the next five years.

woman in front of Senior Design Awards signage
People |

Planning events for the College of Engineering takes more than a magic wand.