Early on in President Donald Trump’s administration, top officials eyed 75 daily immigration arrests across each of the 25 field offices run by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). However, an analysis of daily arrest data through mid-October shows that many field offices (including the one covering Nevada) are failing to meet this threshold.

With Lake Mead facing historic shortages that hydrologists only expect to worsen, he and three other UNLV engineering seniors — Alyssa Surette, Daniel Nevarez and Elias Black — zeroed in on how to quell the thirst of Las Vegas’ most water-intensive data center: Google’s facility off Warm Springs Road in eastern Henderson.

Saturday, December 6th, marks 2 years since a gunman opened fire at UNLV killing three professors and injuring a fourth.

Despite Las Vegas’ ongoing tourism slump, Southern Nevada gained thousands of jobs in September as consumer spending also picked up speed, state data shows.

After almost a two-day meeting, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) has voted 8-3 to overturn the nearly 35-year-old recommendation to vaccinate newborn babies against hepatitis B within 24 hours of birth. The group says to wait two months instead.

Brian Sandoval harked back to one of the darkest days of his tenure as Nevada’s governor.

Saturday marks two years since the tragic shooting at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV) that claimed the lives of three professors and left a lasting impact on the campus community.

Clark County School District announced Friday a collaboration with UNLV to address special education staffing. This collaboration has resulted in the placement of more than 70 teachers in special education classrooms around the district. The highlight of the announcement is a new graduate certificate program called the Nevada Collaborative on Autism and STAR endorsement. This program is a partnership involving CCSD’s Student Services Division and the UNLV Department of Early Childhood, Multilingual, and Special Education.

Nevada is rolling out a sweeping plan to grow its children's mental health workforce, banking on a brand-new bachelor-level profession, fresh college degree tracks and an in-state child psychology internship to keep talent from leaving the state. Backers say the package is designed to catch problems earlier in schools and community programs, so highly trained clinicians can focus on the kids with the most complex needs.