Do you know where your favorite candidates stand on the issues that most affect Nevada children?

Marrying health care with pop culture, Betty Burston is revolutionizing the health care industry one “edutainment” project at a time.

UNLV has a commencement tradition for the president to honor a few exceptional students who embody the academic, research, and community impact of the graduating class.

Advice from Jodi Tyson, School of Community Health Sciences Alumna of the Year

UNLV undergraduate Casey Barber excels in academics, research, volunteerism, and leadership.

The student who directs the UNLV/CCSD Pollen Monitoring Program dishes on allergy relief tips, common misconceptions about pollen, and why technology can’t replace the human eye.

When her plans to become an astronaut did not pan out, Mary Guinan created an equally impressive legacy eradicating diseases and founding a school.

What do the environmental and occupational health professor and his hero Albert Einstein have in common? A passion for using science to change the world.

Our Alumni of the Year tell us what the learned when they dealt with deadly viruses, used a crate for a desk, and faced a life-altering medical crisis.

Annual survey shows the number of Silver State kindergarteners with health insurance has spiked to 92 percent.

Changes to full-day kindergarten in Nevada could impact the health of the state’s children and adults.

W.K. Kellogg Foundation funds support research and awareness programs for Nevada Institute for Children’s Research and Policy at UNLV, Children’s Advocacy Alliance.