In The News: College of Fine Arts

Las Vegas’ evolution is ever apparent as it gears up for Super Bowl 58. What was once considered a sports pariah is now hosting the biggest U.S. sporting event of the year, and the event comes less than three months after the city held a Grand Prix Formula One race. That’s not all — Las Vegas now boasts two new entertainment facilities, the Sphere and Allegiant Stadium, adding new offerings like A-list performers. The total number of visitors climbed to 40.8 million in 2023. Beyond all the fun and gambling, the region has also become popular with relocating businesses and homebuyers. However, there are some significant risks with being a desert city that could hinder Las Vegas’ growth as the planet warms. CNBC traveled to Vegas and met with locals and experts to learn more about Sin City’s explosive growth.

Film industry experts called for an expansion of the state’s film tax credit program during a panel Wednesday evening.

As we head into the bare-tree doldrums, our columnist craves—and finds support from mental-health experts for—small and not-too-pricey additions to her decor

Monday is our open mic show. Where you and your views, ideas and opinions take precedent.Joining us is Shahab Zargari. He’s an award-winning Iranian-American filmmaker and faculty administrator in UNLV’s College of Fine Arts. He was on State of Nevada about a year ago promoting an album of cover songs created to support anti-suicide efforts through the Trevor Project.

Clark County is working to redevelop a historic part of the Las Vegas area in the coming months.

Art workshops are an essential component of UNLV's healing and unity initiatives. UNLV students, faculty, and staff can attend art-making workshops at the Marjorie Barrick Museum of Art. Participants can create paper dolls, collages, and attend crochet lessons. These workshops are part of the broader UNLV recovery program, aimed at supporting those affected by the campus shooting on December 6.

Close to 1,000 people utilized crisis counseling in the days following the December 6 shooting. Thousands more are expected to need resources.
Underlying every great city is a rich and vibrant culture that shapes the texture of life within.

His life will posthumously be honored at the UNLV College of Fine Arts Hall of Fame on April 2 at Fontainebleau's BleauLive Theater.

Students from UNLV are performing "Cinderella: A Pantomime for Las Vegas" through Dec. 9 at Nevada Conservatory Theatre at UNLV.

The plan to clean up the more than 100-year-old mine site near Lake Las Vegas to build these homes has not been without controversy.

The Nevada Conservatory Theatre is bringing "Cinderella: A Pantomime" to the UNLV campus. Director Laura James and Cynthia Nesbit, who stars as Cinderella herself, joined us to talk more about the production.