In The News: Lee Business School

Las Vegas Review Journal

While job growth last month in the leisure and hospitality sector outpaced all other private sectors in the U.S., it’s unclear if Nevada has experienced the same trend.

KSNV-TV: News 3

UNLV’s Lee Business School (LBS) Alumni Chapter is teaming up with STITCHED on Saturday, November 6 with a 50% off, one-day shopping event from noon to 6 pm at its STITCHED Summerlin Pop Up at Tivoli Village to fund a newly endowed scholarship.

Casino.Org

Station Casinos and some UNLV professors who follow the gaming sector disagree with the Culinary Workers Union on the best approach to rehire workers. About 21,000 employees, representing about a third of the union’s membership, remain out of work following the COVID-19 outbreak.

Casino.Org

Station Casinos and some UNLV professors who follow the gaming sector disagree with the Culinary Workers Union on the best approach to rehire workers. About 21,000 employees, representing about a third of the union’s membership, remain out of work following the COVID-19 outbreak.

WalletHub

What should consumers watch out for when it comes to credit card promotions?

Nevada Independent

This chip manufacturing shortage presents a premier opportunity for economic development in the Silver State.

Las Vegas Sun

Witty slogans on Las Vegas freeway signs might be good for some laughs, but the hope is they save some lives too, transportation officials said.

Las Vegas Sun

Witty slogans on Las Vegas freeway signs might be good for some laughs, but the hope is they save some lives too, transportation officials said.

Mesquite Local News

The UNLV Lee Business School hosted a Celebration of Life for its benefactor and namesake, Theodore “Ted” Lee on Friday, Sept. 10.

CDC Gaming Reports Inc.

The UNLV Lee Business School hosted a Celebration of Life for its benefactor and namesake, Theodore “Ted” Lee on Friday, Sept. 10.

Journal of Current Issues & Research in Advertising

Branding Olympians on Twitter

U.S. News & World Report

A display of eloquence and poise during B-school interviews often leads to acceptance, experts say.