In The News: William S. Boyd School of Law

Fortune

Thousands of hotel and casino workers in Las Vegas may walk off the job next month.

Los Angeles Times

A labor union representing thousands of culinary workers in Las Vegas has voted overwhelmingly to authorize a strike next month if casinos don't agree to a proposed five-year contract.

Elko Daily Free Press

There was Cassandra Little, a former foster agency operator who said she was compelled by aggressive prosecutors to plead guilty to a lengthy list of federal Medicaid fraud charges and spent 23 months in a work camp in Victorville, California.

NBC News

Tens of thousands of hotel and casino workers have voted to authorize a strike next month at dozens of casinos and resorts if contract agreements aren't reached before they expire at the end of May, the Culinary Union announced late Tuesday.

Las Vegas Sun

The Culinary Union this week will conduct its first citywide strike vote in more than 15 years, but a vote to strike by a majority of 50,000 hospitality workers doesn’t necessarily mean a crippling walkout is imminent at dozens of Las Vegas casinos and hotels.

Las Vegas Sun

The Culinary Union this week will conduct its first citywide strike vote in more than 15 years, but a vote to strike by a majority of 50,000 hospitality workers doesn’t necessarily mean a crippling walkout is imminent at dozens of Las Vegas casinos and hotels.

U.S. News & World Report

There's a lot of work to be done and decisions to be made, starting with whether states will legalize the practice.

Pahrump Valley Times

A changing technological landscape and a vibrant economy await the newest graduates of UNLV’s Boyd School of Law.

Las Vegas Review Journal

It all started with a conversation between siblings 10 years apart.

Las Vegas Review Journal

A changing technological landscape and a vibrant economy await the newest graduates of UNLV’s Boyd School of Law.

KTNV-TV: ABC 13

A random attack at a quiet park left a UNLV law professor fighting for her life but nearly two years later, she is telling her story of survival.

9 News

A couple of years from now you might be able to settle into your seat at Coors Field, pull out your phone and legally bet money on whether the next player makes it to first base.