In The News: School of Public Health

Retail Dive

The fact that discounters are resonating in a strong economy shows just how much shoppers value a bargain. It's also testament to the broadening appeal these stores have, with fresher, higher-quality assortment and updated store layouts reaching consumers higher up the income ladder.

Grocery Dive

The fact that discounters are resonating in a strong economy shows just how much shoppers value a bargain. It's also testament to the broadening appeal these stores have, with fresher, higher-quality assortment and updated store layouts reaching consumers higher up the income ladder.

Las Vegas Sun

Spring in Las Vegas may not bring a break from months of icy weather, as it does in some places, but it does provide an annual spirit booster of another type.

The Vegas Post

UNLV Public Health researcher offers pool tips to keep kids safe as they try to beat the heat.

Las Vegas Review Journal

A Route 91 shooting survivor. A father and future Air Force officer. A doctor who returned to her home country of Nepal to educate girls about their bodies.

Las Vegas Review Journal

If you suffer from springtime allergies, here is some news your nose already knows: Pollen season isn’t over yet in the Las Vegas Valley.

Las Vegas Sun

Resist the temptation to think of all child abusers as monsters set out to inflict harm on their child, say medical professionals at University Medical Center Children’s Hospital. Oftentimes, those who abuse children are overstressed, overworked parents lacking community and social support.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Steve Perez of North Las Vegas watched for years as handfuls of students who attended Detwiler Elementary School ran by his house.

KVVU-TV: Fox 5

It’s been a rough spring for people with allergies and experts say it will likely get worse before it gets better.

KSNV-TV: News 3

Experts at UNLV carefully track pollen counts every day of the year and some of their findings might surprise you.

Vegas Inc

Lakeside Weddings & Events donated 168 bags filled with toiletries to the Shade Tree.

Las Vegas Sun

There’s an environmental concern that comes with building a sprawling city in the desert — and no, it’s not just about water supply.