In The News: College of Liberal Arts
The Mob Museum will host "Not Built in a Day: The Epic Story of Caesars Palace," a panel discussion marking the 60th anniversary of the iconic Strip resort. The panel will feature Jay Sarno Jr., Bill Weinberger Jr., and UNLV gaming historian David G. Schwartz, who will explain how Caesars Palace helped transform Las Vegas into an international destination.
Gov. Joe Lombardo and Attorney General Aaron Ford remain neck-and-neck in polling data with just over three months remaining in Nevada’s gubernatorial campaign.
Gov. Joe Lombardo and Attorney General Aaron Ford remain neck-and-neck in polling data with just over three months remaining in Nevada’s gubernatorial campaign.
Staggered bus routes and a change in school start times are one of the major sticking points for the Clark County School District this school year. For thousands of CCSD families, the morning routine for the 2026-2027 school year will change.
To build a real “drone shield,” Taiwan cannot merely export hardware or components.
For decades, when drivers from Southern California passed the Nevada state line on their way to Las Vegas, three boisterous, kitschy hotel-casinos on both sides of Interstate 15 greeted them.
UNLV History Professor Michael Green connects the ideals of the American Revolution to the history of the Silver State.
As sportsbooks and trading platforms battle for dominance in the explosive, multibillion-dollar prediction market, DraftKings is moving to bring user accounts in-house.
Ka’li Love and Bushy Meadows (aka Victoria) are doing something no straight couple has ever done before in America: selling their sexual services at a legal brothel. Last year, the engaged couple travelled from Portland to Nevada to work at Bella’s Hacienda Ranch in the tiny town of Wells (pop. 1,244). Clients can hire Ka’li or Bushy Meadows separately or as a package deal.
Despite the success of shows like “Heated Rivalry” and “Euphoria,” seeing queer people on screen is still rare. Only 9.3% of characters on American TV screens were identified as LGBTQ+ in the 2024-25 season.
There were many dangers and afflictions experienced by those who grabbed everyone they loved, everything they had, and traversed the still-untamed West. How did they survive? Specifically, what did they survive on?
Goldman Sachs just drew its line. Now, campaigns, tech companies, and newsrooms face the same question.