Joe Lombardo, the governor of Nevada, was favored to win a second term. Now he’s in one of the nation’s tightest contests.

An ad attacked a Democrat for not being progressive enough. It appears to be from a GOP PAC using a loophole to avoid disclosing its donors until next year.

Everyday activities, from visiting zoos to cleaning bird droppings, can expose you to a potentially dangerous infection.

Death is supposed to be the end of the road. The lights are out, the curtain has fallen. No breathing, no heartbeat—end of discussion, right? Not quite.

For many people, a good night’s sleep has become almost synonymous with eight uninterrupted hours: going to bed at the right time, staying asleep until morning and waking up feeling completely rested. Anthropologist Alyssa Crittenden argues that this ideal is more rigid than human sleep patterns have been throughout history.

A comprehensive global study reports that about 40% of information and communication users suffer from technostress due to constant tech usage.

For 40 years, UNLV's Marjorie Barrick Museum has served as Southern Nevada's must-see destination for contemporary and local art. After a four-month closure for upgrades, the museum reopens on October 23 with four new exhibitions, just in time for that evening's UNLV ArtWalk, the College of Fine Arts' annual open house.

Glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonists and related dual agonists (such as semaglutide, liraglutide, and tirzepatide) have transformed the management of type 2 diabetes and chronic obesity.

With Election Day approaching, political advertisements are appearing across television, radio, social media, mailboxes and cellphones as campaigns compete for voters’ attention ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm elections. But do those ads actually change voters’ minds, and is there a way to avoid the constant stream of political messages?