Having weeks stretched out ahead of me to do nothing but read books, watch films, write with music in the background – it's everything I thought I ever wanted. Prior to lockdown, this was a dream scenario. I'm sociable, I love the company of others, but equally, I'm more than happy with my own company – with long periods of time spent alone.

Sandi Benks has worked at the Love Ranch, a legal, licensed brothel seven miles outside of Carson City, for the past two years. She sees many clients on a regular basis — a relationship she’s been creative in maintaining during the coronavirus pandemic.

The path was fairly straight and no more than 10 feet wide, and as my wife and I approached another walking her dog Sunday, the woman veered left to travel another route.

BTS is the most successful K-pop group of all time. Their latest album, “Map of the Soul: 7,” had the year’s biggest debut upon its release and is their fourth to top the Billboard 200 album chart within two years. But the real reason the band conquered the U.S. music scene is their relationship with their unprecedented fandom, called ARMY.

Mention the phrase “sex tourism” in conversation and most people will cringe in disgust.

McCartney and Lennon said it best - we get by with a little help from our friends.

Not male, not female.

Each year, thousands of people are born in the U.S. with sex characteristics that don’t typically identify them as one gender or the other.

“Change the Subject” is a documentary that shares the story of a group of university students committed to advancing and promoting the rights and dignity of undocumented people.

Las Vegas is one of America’s booziest cities. And beer has played a big part in developing that reputation.

UNR was thrust into an uncomfortable spotlight in 2017 when one of its students was photographed at the violent white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, where a counter-protestor was killed and several more injured when a neo-Nazi rammed his car into a crowd.

With white supremacist violence on the rise nationwide, a University of Nevada, Las Vegas sociologist is studying how the Internet can turn hateful feelings into deadly actions.

In his office at UNLV, sociology professor Simon Gottschalk tapped his keyboard.