Lee Business School News
The Lee Business School advances the knowledge and practice of business; develops business leaders; and fosters intellectual and economic vitality through the creation and dissemination of knowledge and outreach.
Current Business News
This two-time Classified Employee of the Year award winner keeps the dean's office at Lee Business School in shipshape.
Foundation’s generous $735,000 donation will offset tuition for first cohort of new UNLV bachelor’s degree in insurance and risk management, which will launch this fall.
Why the entrepreneur and two-time graduate is bringing his expertise back to UNLV's cybersecurity classes.
Neilsen Scholar heads for law school to help others pursue justice.
The student-led delegation met with legislators, advocated for student issues, and learned more about the state's legislative process.
Administrators and donors step up to support UNLV's international community.
Business In The News
Clark County’s population is expected to hit 3 million by 2045, according to new projections from the UNLV Center for Business and Economic Research.
Apple revealed an exciting upcoming feature that will help you streamline your next trip. But is it safe to use? Here's what you should know.
Three million. That's the projection of Clark County's population by 2045, according to the Center for Business and Economic Research (CBER). This projection is mainly attributed to historical trends affected by the population growth seen pots-pandemic, according to CBER.
Clark County is now expected to break 3 million residents by 2045, according to a new report from The Center for Business and Economic Research at UNLV. Last year’s report had Clark County breaking the 3 million threshold in 2042. Does that mean growth is slowing?
An alleged brazen kidnapping and cryptocurrency extortion that started in Las Vegas and ended in a remote desert area in Arizona in November has added to worry about other crypto-related violent crimes in the U.S. and around the globe in recent months.
A years-long effort to sell public lands has gained steam in this year’s federal budget negotiations as a proposed solution to the housing crisis, but critics say it’s just the latest attempt to render an unpopular political proposition more palatable.
