In The News: College of Liberal Arts
From the 1930s to today, this series examines Vegas' evolution into an entertainment mecca, and its everlasting ability to reflect and refract American identity. Featuring interviews with entertainers, former showgirls, and other experts.
In the past, when Taiwan was included in Western academia, it was often treated as a footnote within broader fields of study, such as East Asia or China studies. But now, that’s beginning to change.
The best and worst of Las Vegas history will be on display for the world to see starting this weekend with the debut of two documentary series.
The best and worst of Las Vegas history will be on display for the world to see starting this weekend with the debut of two documentary series.
The best and worst of Las Vegas history will be on display for the world to see starting this weekend with the debut of two documentary series.
These colors were not chosen by random or just for their look. They have important significance and each symbolizes pride in the culture and experience of Black people.
At the age of 12, Wally Amos moved to Harlem, N.Y. to live with his Aunt Della, who never failed to fill their home with the sweet aroma of her special chocolate chip cookie recipe –– a recipe that would eventually drive Amos to make his own cookies, along with the country’s first ever cookie-only retail store in Hollywood, Calif. in 1975.
As demand for responsive sexbots grows, some developers are trying to thread the needle between fully neutered and fully uncensored AI
Those looking to take in a little Las Vegas history have about a month before the legendary Tropicana closes and is demolished for a proposed baseball stadium to house the Athletics, the Major League Baseball team that has called Oakland home since 1968.
Every other year, Preserve Nevada lists 11 of the state’s most threatened sites. Sometimes the sites are saved. Other times, they disappear.
Making dementia a political weapon has far-reaching, stigmatizing effects.
According to a survey by a political science professor at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV), the use of TikTok by supporters of the Kuomintang or Democratic Progressive Party does not have a significant impact on political attitudes, but supporters of the centrist People's Party change from supporting Taiwanese independence to opposing Taiwanese independence. It was found that there was a tendency to change from a pro-American orientation to a pro-China orientation.