College of Liberal Arts News
The College of Liberal Arts offers students a well-rounded education in the humanities and social sciences. Students develop strong analytical and communication skills for a lifetime of learning and discovery that can be applied to a wide variety of careers.
Current Liberal Arts News
UNLV’s literary institute launches two new fellowship programs.
President Chris Heavey recognizes 10 students for their staunch commitment to academic excellence and service to the community.
Despite working with a challenging U.S. market, team STheory's bold strategy leads to big payoff.
Master problem solver and triple alumna Valarie Burke of the Graduate College helps make it happen at graduation.
Rebel Grounds’ cafe operations manager brews the perfect blend of precision and creativity to keep campus energized throughout the day.
A collection of colorful headlines featuring UNLV staff and students.
Liberal Arts In The News
Melania Trump appeared to be all business to join President Trump for Monday’s signing of the Take It Down Act.
Nevada is the only state in the country where some form of sex work or prostitution is legal. In counties with fewer than 700,000 people, brothels have been legal since the early 1970s. Some say it's a regulated way to maintain safety for the workers and customers in a world where prostitution will never really disappear, while others say no to prostitution in any form. But today, we're going to look at two aspects of sex work.
A recent survey of sex workers in Nevada found nearly all lack confidence in the criminal legal system and feel law enforcement doesn’t take sexual assault allegations seriously.
Bach to the future: Neuroscientist says a centuries-old classical tune could be the secret to crushing your to-do list.
Should you listen to music while you work? It’s a polarizing question. Some people find working in silence boring and say that music helps them focus on the task at hand. Others say that music makes it hard for them to concentrate, causing them to work slower.
Storing more than a century of American IDs, the program’s database is a go-to resource for cultural historians — and a source of inspiration for parents-to-be.
