It was March 12, 2020, when Governor Steve Sisolak announced a state of emergency in Nevada in response to the growing infections and deaths from COVID-19. Five days later, he announced a statewide business shutdown. And something no one ever thought would happen happened: The Las Vegas Strip shut down for 78 days.

UNLV short on funds for coach. 

Clark County Commissioner Justin Jones told a three-person panel deciding whether to disbar him that he made a “stupid mistake” when he wiped his phone clean of text messages related to a lawsuit over a proposed real estate development.

Data from the Lied Center for Real Estate at UNLV shows Nevada is ranked in the top three states of excessively cost burdened renters, with between 45 and 50 percent of renters spending more than 30 percent of income on rent.

Tariffs on steel and aluminum products coming into the U.S. have increased to 25%, and President Donald Trump has removed exemptions from previous tariffs. The president says higher tariffs will help create jobs in the U.S., but the increases have stoked fears of a recession and led to massive selloffs in the stock market.

UNLV is seeking community feedback for a memorial and healing garden that will pay tribute to the victims of the 2023 campus shooting. The university is commissioning a place on campus for people to honor, heal and reflect on the tragedy, which claimed the lives of three faculty members.

UNLV revealed it plans to commission a memorial on campus for the victims of the Dec. 6, 2023 shooting, and it wants the community’s input on the design.

A rebuilt funding formula for the state’s colleges and universities became a target for officials Tuesday during a budget hearing in Carson City.

Regents questioned UNLV leadership on whether its actual athletics budget deficiency was north of $30 million or millions higher than the university reported in a 10-year financial analysis.