Hank Greenspun School of Journalism and Media Studies News
The Hank Greenspun School of Journalism and Media Studies offers an innovative and integrated approach to research and study of today’s dynamic news, marketing, public relations, and social media in traditional and digital environments. Our curriculum provides a comprehensive education that blends classroom learning with practical experiences.
Current Journalism and Media Studies News
Photography, research, and community come together to tell a story of Las Vegas’ nonstop economy in Nevada Humanities exhibition.
A roundup of the top news stories featuring UNLV students and faculty.
Graduates join the class of 2023 for their moment of Rebel triumph as they cross the Thomas & Mack stage.
Kirk Massey, a Blue Man Group member for nearly 20 years, turned to UNLV when he was ready to get his bachelor's degree in journalism.
A collection of news stories focused on research, expert insights, and academic achievement.
The Urban Affairs Alumna of the Year works to encourage self-success and eliminate generational poverty.
Journalism and Media Studies In The News
Are you an “NPC”? Check with your teen! The acronym stands for “non-player character,” which in video game culture, is a figure not controlled by a player. Like a background character or one that is pre-programmed to behave or speak in a repetitive or specific way. Teens say it to offend a real person who they feel is boring: a follower, a minion, a yes-man and not the star of the show.
Are you an “NPC”? Check with your teen! The acronym stands for “non-player character,” which in video game culture, is a figure not controlled by a player. Like a background character or one that is pre-programmed to behave or speak in a repetitive or specific way. Teens say it to offend a real person who they feel is boring: a follower, a minion, a yes-man and not the star of the show.
Community short-term lender Dollar Loan Center has donated over $200,000 worth of radio and broadcast equipment to the Nevada Broadcaster's Association who has gifted the University of Nevada, Las Vegas' Hank Greenspun School of Journalism & Media Studies with this extraordinary collection of radio broadcast equipment to the school.
Bruce Hiatt, owner of Luxury Realty Group, would prefer robots help sell homes instead of people. The Las Vegas broker hopes that artificial intelligence will take his real estate firm to the next level — and require fewer real estate agents in North America, the Las Vegas Review-Journal reported.
Bruce Hiatt is hoping the integration of artificial intelligence will help take his real estate company to the next level, and in turn, could require less physical agents in the process.
A District Court judge postponed ruling on whether to bar end-to-end encryption for minors using Meta’s Messenger app, deciding that she first must determine if her court has jurisdiction.