In The News: William S. Boyd School of Law

U.S. News & World Report

Law students Azra Özdemir and Mia Bacher prepared, memorized and analyzed their scripts for their first trial in court.

New Ways Ministry

Last week, news broke that the case, Billard v. Charlotte Catholic High School, Mecklenburg Area Catholic Schools, & Roman Catholic Diocese of Charlotte, was decided pro-Billard on September 3, 2021.

Las Vegas Sun

UNLV law students Azra Özdemir and Mia Bacher prepared, memorized and analyzed their scripts for their first trial in court. Days of preparation amounted to just a one-minute introduction — and, just like that, their first semester at the UNLV Misdemeanor Clinic commenced.

Bloomberg

At the root of the scandal and drama in a Netflix documentary about painter Bob Ross is an intellectual property fight revolving around the nature and proper management of assets like publicity rights.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Misinformation — especially authoritative-sounding articles posted online and circulated on social media — plays a significant role in keeping many Nevadans from getting vaccinated against COVID-19, according to public health experts.

The Daily Gazette

As the fall Books Sandwiched In noon-hour series at the Schenectady County Public Library begins Monday, longtime fans of the program might notice some changes.

Bloomberg

At the root of the scandal and drama in a Netflix documentary about painter Bob Ross is an intellectual property fight revolving around the nature and proper management of assets like publicity rights.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Payments help autistic child get therapy, family avoid eviction, couple cope with job loss, mother pay bills.

LexBlog

In 2020, Kagan published his first book The Battle to Stay in America: Immigration’s Hidden Front Line.

Casino.Org

A noose found on a beam at the construction site of the MSG Sphere, adjacent to The Venetian resort-casino, has led to concerns about possible racist motivations.

El Tiempo

Currently in the United States, only 4% of the nation's attorneys are Latino, despite making up 18.5% of the population.

Nevada Independent

Arizona and Nevada will face first-ever cuts to their Colorado River supplies next year, federal officials reported Monday.