In The News: School of Public Health

Huffington Post

Five months into the COVID-19 pandemic, people are very much testing the waters when it comes to travel. While RV rentals and short-distance road trips are on the rise, many travelers are also making longer journeys and staying overnight away from home. This has led to a common question: Is it safer to stay at a hotel or rental property like an Airbnb in the coronavirus era?

KTNV-TV: ABC 13

A newly-published study from the Harvard Global Health Institute is recommending Nevada and several other states in the country shut down amid the pandemic.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Wynn Resorts is the first major Strip gaming company to publicly disclose how many of its employees have tested positive for the novel coronavirus.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Wynn Resorts is the first major Strip gaming company to publicly disclose how many of its employees have tested positive for the novel coronavirus.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Dr. Brian Labus, Epidemiologist with the UNLV School of Public Health and the governor’s medical advisory team, and RJ Health reporter Mary Hynes cover the latest topics surrounding COVID-19 in Nevada.

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

There are now at least four dollar stores within a 5-mile radius of my home in Johns Creek.

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

The NFL may be able to stay a step ahead for a while, but unless it can create an impenetrable barrier, the coronavirus will catch up.

Boston Globe

There was a war taking place inside the cabin of Delta's Airbus A321 as it sat on the tarmac at Logan.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Las Vegas’ resort workers want to see more companies mandate coronavirus testing.

KLAS-TV: 8 News Now

Reports of child abuse are significantly down in Clark County and it’s prompting concern that more cases might be going unnoticed because children aren’t in school.

Las Vegas Review Journal

Some casino operators have said employees with COVID-19 need to test negative before they can return to work.

MSN

As runners, aches and pains that come with training are par for the course, so calling up a physical therapist to schedule routine, in-person treatment can become standard for some. But thanks to the coronavirus outbreak, that might look a little different now.