Topic: UNLV history

Illustration of Tarkanian
UNLV History | October 18, 2017

UNLV's storied basketball coach didn't let his hair down often, so when he did, it always caught the team by surprise.

illustration of Maude Frazier Hall and Hospitality Hall
UNLV History | October 18, 2017

It wasn't a popular decision to tear down Maude Frazier Hall, but the demolition had a silver lining for preservationists.

an illustration of televisions around the world tuned to UNLV
UNLV History | October 18, 2017

The 2016 Presidential Debate brought UNLV to global prominence.

A man in a suit sitting down on a couch
UNLV History | October 18, 2017

UNLV alumnus Tony Canepa turns his illustration skills toward UNLV's history.

U.N.L.V. signage with Fall leaves in the background
UNLV History | October 17, 2017

As UNLV celebrates its 60th anniversary, here are some of the moments that shaped the university.

landscape view
Campus News | October 17, 2017

UNLV is ideally placed to assist — and provide — leaders to deal with the challenges of the major urban center that is Las Vegas.

cell phone saying fake news
Campus News | October 11, 2017

In a post-truth world, embracing critical thinking is the only way to counter click bait.

U.N.L.V. signage with Fall leaves in the background
UNLV History | October 4, 2017

The Graduate School celebrates its 50th anniversary with a look at its first graduating class.

UNLV grad Dorothy Bokelmann smiles for the camera.
UNLV History | October 4, 2017

In 1967, Dorothy Bokelmann became the first UNLV graduate student to receive a degree.

A group of students work in a lab.
UNLV History | October 4, 2017

Lee Baker, one of UNLV Graduate College’s initial class, put his education to work with four-legged friends.

children at a science presentation
Business and Community | September 26, 2017

As the rest of the country becomes as diverse as Las Vegas, UNLV is creating better-than-best practices for our next generation of kids.

art gallery
Arts and Culture | September 13, 2017

In an era of answers at our fingertips, UNLV’s real role is to promote ignorance in our students, argues the Barrick Museum’s D.K. Sole.