In The News: Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV

Daily Star

The woman took to Twitter to admit that she put a Cadbury Crunchie bar in her vagina after seeing a sex tip in a magazine. However, she didn't get the effect she was hoping for.

Techpoint Africa

Damilola*, a 24-year-old female, believes sex is disgusting and painful. She has no desire for sex and finds it difficult to discuss this challenge with her parents and friends because she is wary of the possible stigmatisation.

Daily Star

Dr Katherine Hertlein, a world-renowned couples therapist and lead advisor on sex app Blueheart, has offered her wisdom to people struggling between the sheets.

The Paper Gown

As Mike*, a 30-year-old cable technician, walked out of the hospital with his newborn, he felt overwhelmed and inadequate.

KSNV-TV: News 3

University Regent Amy Carvalho said Wednesday she supports an investigation into the hostile work environment complaint filed by Chancellor Melody Rose last week, saying it is “incumbent upon any employer to do so in this situation.” Carvalho is the first sitting regent to publicly comment.

KVVU-TV: Fox 5

Kirk Kerkorian school of Medicine at UNLV launches down syndrome program.

Voice of America

More than 700,000 people have died in the US from COVID-19. Hispanics and other minority groups have been the most affected.

Voice of America

More than 700,000 Americans have died from COVID-19 and as Adriana Arévalo explains, Hispanics and other minority groups are the most affected.

KESQ

The Raiders on Sunday honored a fan for leading a life-saving effort for another fan who was severely injured in a crash just blocks away from Allegiant Stadium.

KVVU-TV: Fox 5

The Raiders on Sunday honored a fan for leading a life-saving effort for another fan who was severely injured in a crash just blocks away from Allegiant Stadium.

Ex Bulletin

The technology that has been used to track COVID-19 in the community may soon be used for other illnesses as well.

KSNV-TV: News 3

A COVID-19 wastewater surveillance program which began more than a year ago at UNLV has evolved to the point it’s showing promise in helping the medical community predict which influenza strains will be making the rounds during flu season, and target them when formulating the annual flu vaccine.