As society regains its pre-pandemic routine, many people are considering ending their relationships.

When Michelle Mihalik was hit by a car on March 8, 2018, she didn’t see it coming.

Mega vaccines sites are becoming a thing of the past, with focus shifting to smaller pop-up community clinics.

The Nevada legislature adjourned its 81st session late Monday evening after a session during which it dealt with issues ranging from police reform to education funding and gun control to bailing out the state's pandemic-battered economy. Some bills died in committee, others have already been signed into law by Gov. Steve Sisolak.

According to an interesting new study, the human body may be able to repair itself for as long as 120 to 150 years but that’s the limit.

Unless your name's Vlad Dracula, you've somehow discovered the Holy Grail, or you recently stumbled upon the fabled Fountain of Youth, any ideas of living forever will most likely remain a fanciful delusion as a new research paper has put a cap on human longevity at 150 as an extreme limit.

Current state and county policy allows vaccinated individuals to go without a mask in most indoor settings, while requiring the unvaccinated to continue to wear masks. And government policy allows businesses and organizations to require proof of vaccination, if they so choose.

A new study shows that humans may be able to live to the age of 120 to 150 years. The human life span, according to the study, cannot be more than this 'absolute limit.'

As we re-enter society, we’re gradually shedding the lockdown routines that took over our lives, and some may be considering ending their relationship, too.

Maureen Schafer is president and CEO of Nevada Health & Bioscience Corporation, the organization bringing to life the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV.

With drastic changes that have impacted their everyday lives, members of our youthful generation are finding it difficult to work without the stability provided by a typical school day. Isolation and lack of peer support are causing the youth to miss out on opportunities to interact with their peers and classmates — increasing the need for visual and physical connection.

Humans may be able to live for between 120 and 150 years, but no longer than this "absolute limit" on human life span, a new study suggests.