In The News: College of Liberal Arts

Washington Post

Americans are returning to work and finding that sensibilities and dress codes have changed. With hybrid dressing, ‘all bets are off.'

Boulder City Review

Aside from the seven states served by the dam itself and its influence on the Southwest, Hoover Dam’s impact can be felt across the continental U.S. and as far away as Alaska.

Deutsche Welle

After the conclusion of the BioNTech vaccine procurement case between TSMC and Hon Hai, Taiwan's representatives in Germany and the Presidential Palace have revealed some political obstacles and struggles in the negotiation process.

William Yang

All sides begin to pay attention to the political maneuvering behind the negotiation between BioNTech and two of Taiwan's biggest tech companies after they signed the deal last weekend.

Washington Post

The battles over critical race theory and Southern heritage are really about a narrow, exclusionary reading of our past.

Refinery29

After 16 months of sitting mostly empty, offices in the U.S. are preparing to re-open their doors to employees. But, while corporate spaces have always been ruled by dress codes, a pandemic year at home will throw those strictures out the window.

Las Vegas Review Journal

If approved, the change would ban smoking — including the use of electronic cigarettes — and tobacco products such as chewing tobacco in all university spaces, both indoors and outdoors. It would apply to students, employees, contractors and vendors, and visitors.

Refinery29

For decades, the skort has been loved for its quirky, utilitarian qualities. But in addition to being one of the most adaptable styles in the contemporary wardrobe, it's also one with a fascinating history.

Healthline

A child’s language learning process is complex. It’s not simply a matter of understanding simple concepts and building from there.

KNPR News

Native students at Nevada’s two land-grant universities feel they aren’t getting the support they need. But work is underway to change that.

The Columbian

Beaches, hotels and casinos nationwide are filling up again as COVID-19 vaccination rates climb and closure orders lift. But the surge in summer tourism is being driven almost entirely by U.S. residents.

El Tiempo

Long before the mega-skyscrapers that line Las Vegas Boulevard, the LED marquee on Fremont Street, and the endless suburbs that stretch beyond downtown, the hotel then known as Union Plaza stood firmly in the heart of Sin City.