Understanding Nevada's economic connections can open regional business doors.

Len Jessup gave his second State of the University today and talked about the importance of change.

There’s a lot happening and we’re not done yet was the message over at UNLV Thursday, as President Len Jessup delivered his annual State of the University Address.

With enough determination, UNLV will soon find its place among the nation’s higher education elites, President Len Jessup told an auditorium packed with hundreds of professors and students Thursday afternoon.

"Change." That was the big buzzword coming out of UNLV President Len Jessup's second State of the University speech today.

First Folio! The Book that Gave Us Shakespeare tours through Southern Nevada this month, and currently is at UNLV’s Lied Library. The exhibit features a copy of the Bard’s first collection of plays, published by two of his theater colleagues seven years after his 1616 death. The historic book, on tour from the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., contains 36 plays—and 18 of them never would have been published otherwise, including Macbeth and Julius Caesar.

Nevada is one of just eight states that saw a slight increase in income inequality from 2014 to 2015, according to new census data that raise questions about the evenness of the state’s economic recovery.

UNLV President Len Jessup says the university has launched a $50,000 campaign to make changes to its "Hey Reb!" mascot in response to concerns that it has ties to the Confederacy.

Lifelong feminist Mary Riddel recalls her early days on college campuses: the “big deal” of feminism at Michigan in the ‘70s; the popularity of Anti-Apartheid demonstrations; and her days at the University of Colorado in Boulder, where political activist Ward Churchill once presided.