In The News: Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV
It seems almost every day we see some sort of a deadly crash in Las Vegas.
A second booster is now available at Health District clinics and pharmacies locations across the valley. The FDA has approved a fourth dose for the immuno-compromised and those over 50. Dr. David Weismiller from Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV explains and answers questions and concerns.
Traffic fatalities are on the rise in Nevada. More collisions stem from impairment on the road than in previous years, according to researchers.
Researchers at University of Nevada, Las Vegas who screen sewage water for COVID-19 have found the BA.2 subvariant across Southern Nevada.
The Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV has received a $437,000 grant to continue studying road fatalities in Nevada.
Since 2015, more than 300 people every year die on Nevada’s roads. The majority of those fatal crashes are in Clark County. Already this year, 38 people have been killed in Clark County.
Health experts including the Southern Nevada Health District continue to monitor the spread of the new COVID-19 sub-variant, although they say the symptoms are considered relatively mild.
At 12 years old, Vlad Zhitny emigrated to the United States from Ukraine with his family without knowing a single English word.
The next big news on COVID-19 just might come from the sewers as officials rely on wastewater analysis for virus levels and new variants.
There are not many things more infuriating in a relationship than having every conversation abruptly cut off due to a phone call or ‘hilarious’ group chat message.
Four Las Vegas agencies are collaborating on a new wastewater surveillance dashboard to track emerging cases of COVID-19 in Clark County.
Scientists see little evidence so far that Nevada will face a surge in COVID-19 cases from the BA.2 coronavirus variant that is causing cases to rise in Europe.