On this episode we're going to talk about a profession that deserves all the accolades we can possibly muster up, I'm talking about nursing.

George William Kajjumba grew up in the Masaka district of southern Uganda, where he and his family depended on groundwater springs. When those springs dried out, he and his family had to travel longer distances to look for water.

During the Jim Crow era, Josephine Baker left the United States and moved to Paris, France where she was treated in a professional, inclusive manner. There, she could entertain in front of integrated audiences, unlike only performing for segregated audiences in this country.

It was called “The Wave.” The words come rapid-fire, the camera panning over darkened pictures of a border checkpoint and Hispanic men holding guns under a freeway overpass.

It was called “The Wave.” The words come rapid-fire, the camera panning over darkened pictures of a border checkpoint and Hispanic men holding guns under a freeway overpass.

Famed entertainer Ann-Margret has been awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from UNLV.

Some district teachers, students place blame squarely on class sizes, but research on subject is mixed

May is Mental Health Awareness Month.

Las Vegas was a small railroad town when Nevada formally established it in 1905. Five years after its founding, the U.S. census recorded only 800 residents. Yet by the 1950s, it was known as a gambling tourist haven, where visitors could see a show with celebrities like Frank Sinatra and Sammy Davis, Jr. in between trips to the baccarat tables.