In The News: William S. Boyd School of Law

New York Times

The judge said President Barack Obama exceeded his authority when he created the program, but for now people protected under it will retain the ability to stay and work in the United States.

EA Worldview

A federal judge in Texas rules that the Dreamers program, protecting about 650,000 young people from deportation, is unlawful.

Nevada Independent

Hundreds of thousands of Nevada families with children under the age of 18 started receiving their first payments of the expanded federal child tax credit this week.

Honolulu Civil Beat

The Honolulu Prosecutor’s Office says it’s on solid legal ground to bring charges against three HPD officers even though a grand jury refused to indict them.

Pissed Consumer

In this video interview with David Orentlicher, a Professor of Health Law at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, we discuss questions about health rights and COVID vaccination.

Pissed Consumer

A Professor of Health Law with UNLV helped us answer top questions about vaccination and the law.

Pissed Consumer

Do you have to show proof of vaccination?

Pissed Consumer

In this video, a Professor of Law with UNLV explains the health law, your health rights, and how they are impacted by the pandemic.

Pissed Consumer

In this video interview with David Orentlicher, a Professor of Health Law at University of Nevada, Las Vegas, we discuss questions about health rights and COVID vaccination.

Quartz

Families around the US are getting an economic boost today as the federal government issues the first of its updated Child Tax Credit.

The Limited Times

New child tax credit payments begin this week. The IRS seeks to make sure those most in need don't miss out.

Nevada Current

Station Casinos, which has fought to keep the Culinary union out of its multiple Southern Nevada neighborhood properties for over a decade—one of just a few major holdouts in the Las Vegas hospitality industry—will, again, be called to court to defend their labor practices next month.