News: College of Liberal Arts

woman posing with colorful lighting
People |

This admin assistant has been running around campus since she was a kid. Now she's the 2022 President's Classified Employee of the Year.

photo illustration of woman with icon of a group of people
People |

The history-making program manager helps shape college women leaders and advocates for human rights.

woman posing outdoors
Research |

Vanessa Núñez focuses on the role of faculty and staff in shaping institutional policies to support undocumented students.

man in paneled room with seal of Nevada behind him
People |

Vincent Nava, ’19 MA Public Administration, works at the governor's office of new Americans.

Professor Alyssa Crittenden
People |

Crittenden, a professor and graduate coordinator for UNLV's department of anthropology, will begin her new position on July 1.

portrait of man in his office
People |

The Honors College’s new assistant director of advising and retention initiatives has a long record of helping UNLV students find their way.

 

artist rendering of scientists working on data related to gut flora
Research |

In May 16 issue of Nature Microbiology, researchers and Indigenous activists call for more ethical approach to collecting biological data. 

"bathtub ring" around Lake Mead
Research |

How UNLV anthropologist Jennifer Byrnes is helping improve training for forensic scientists.

UNLV President Keith E. Whitfield at commencement
People |

UNLV president will highlight exceptional students at commencement who embody the academic, research, and community impact of the graduating class.

man teaching in college classroom
People |

History professor Paul Werth named a 2022 Guggenheim Fellow.

a person stands at a lectern with a microphone reading passages from a book
Arts and Culture |

Community event returns with literary greats, expanded offerings for young readers, families.

Hoover Dam at sunset
Business and Community |

Payday on Block 16 will feature a historic red-light district walking tour, expert talks, and Depression-era films; April 26 event is free with registration.