As the Super Bowl rolls into town, Las Vegas has completed its journey from Sin City to the sports capital of the US.

Historically, Asian Americans have been stereotyped as more brains than brawn or treated as foreigners in U.S. sports. But for nearly a century, they have had a presence on the NFL field. And for decades, football has been a mainstay in Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities — yielding a fair share of star athletes.

Legal and medical experts from the University of Nevada Las Vegas are discussing the implications of medical aid in dying.

In addition to the emissions from the jets themselves, experts say the influx of aircraft is likely to have a downstream effect that will result in more emissions from congested streets.

The Community Access Lab will open on February 9, 2024.

While many of the fans making the trek from the famous Las Vegas Strip are local, more than half are not. Pro football, it seems, is now a part of the Vegas tourist experience. When local officials agreed to pay $750 million of the stadium bill, they expected a benefit of 450,000 visitors a year. The reality has been nearly double that. The arrival of the Super Bowl on Feb. 11 alone is expected to bring 330,000 fans.

Buried in the gambling expansion bill is a provision that might give give Alabama the chance to expand Medicaid.

Turn on the TV or take a look online, and you might already be seeing new ads from companies like Apple and Doritos.

Every year, spring break offers Southern Nevada college students a brief respite from the strict routine of school. Some opt to spend it on vacation somewhere else or relaxing at home. That won’t be the case for a set of students and young adults who will camp in the Desert National Wildlife Refuge and restore trails, clean up trash and learn about the diverse and delicate desert ecosystems that make up the Silver State.