In The News: Greenspun College of Urban Affairs

Former Vice President Kamala Harris and House Speaker Mike Johnson made separate campaign stops in Las Vegas this week as Democrats and Republicans sought support from Nevada voters ahead of the Nov. 3 midterm election.

UNLV is restoring RebelFolio, an online media platform run by students featuring their stories as they prepare for their future careers.
Identify anxiety early to help children succeed.

Highly trained service members have been put on paid leave for nearly a year as they wait for the military to decide their fate.

A federal judge has ruled the Clark County ordinance that bans stopping on pedestrian bridges along the Las Vegas Strip can stay in place.

How campaigns are leveraging the power of influencers this cycle and a look at spending in local government races.

More voters get their news from social media influencers than ever before. Attorney General Aaron Ford’s campaign has launched a program to get their attention.

More voters get their news from social media influencers than ever before. Attorney General Aaron Ford’s campaign has launched a program to get their attention.

A 15-year-old Desert Pines High School student was killed in a shooting Friday night during a First Friday event in downtown Las Vegas, leaving a school community to cope with a sudden loss.

Fewer than half of Senate races will have candidate debates this year.

Nevada condo, townhome, and apartment dwellers have mostly been shut out of the opportunity to take advantage of the approximately 300 sunny and partly sunny days the state enjoys to supplement their energy needs. But daylight could be emerging.

Ponder's arrest raises questions about the future of Hope for Prisoners and perhaps threatens to eclipse the organization's impact. Since its establishment in 2009, it has helped thousands of people transition out of prison by connecting them with jobs and mentoring opportunities. A 2016 study from UNLV found that nearly two-thirds of participants found full-time employment and only 6 percent were reincarcerated over an 18-month period, well below national and state recidivism rates.