Len Jessup is on his way out as president of the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, after receiving unfavorable reviews from the system chancellor and clashing with several regents. And since he has talked about moving on, a foundation has announced it won't be donating the $14 million it pledged for UNLV's new medical school.

It is with great disappointment that we are sending this letter.

Las Vegas business leaders are coming to the defense of UNLV President Len Jessup amid some disapproval within the state university system over his practices and performance.

The future stability of UNLV is in question after the announcement that the university’s president might be on his way out the door.

One of two regents pushing most vigorously for UNLV President Len Jessup’s ouster brushed off the notion that the board should be concerned about fundraising at the university despite a mounting revolt by some of the school’s largest backers.

A third donor to UNLV has suggested they will pull their contribution to the university if Len Jessup is removed from his position as president.

The title of John Hudak’s January report examining the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs’ response to a congressional inquiry on medical marijuana pulls no punches.

On average, female doctors made $105,000 less than male doctors last year, and the gender pay gap actually increased.

Add $8 million to the funding that UNLV stands to lose if Len Jessup is pushed out as the university’s president.