With more than 35 percent of Nevada’s population fully vaccinated, that’s what Nevadans are asking themselves these days. But is that percentage high enough to leave the mask behind when out in public?

With more than 35 percent of Nevada’s population fully vaccinated, that’s what Nevadans are asking themselves these days. But is that percentage high enough to leave the mask behind when out in public?

With more than 35 percent of Nevada’s population fully vaccinated, that’s what Nevadans are asking themselves these days. But is that percentage high enough to leave the mask behind when out in public?

Armenia’s Honorary Consul in Las Vegas, Adroushan Andy Armenianmet met with Dr. Marc J. Kahn, M.D., Dean of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas School of Medicine, which was recently named after Las Vegas philanthropist Kirk Kerkorian.

Armenia’s Honorary Consul in Las Vegas, Adroushan Andy Armenian met with Dr. Marc J. Kahn, M.D., Dean of the University of Nevada, Las Vegas School of Medicine, which was recently named after Las Vegas philanthropist Kirk Kerkorian.

Southern Nevada’s Regional Transportation Commission has selected Canadian engineering design firm Stantec to lead the implementation of its vision for safer and more efficient travel to, from, and within the Las Vegas Medical District (LVMD).

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is trusting the public to abide by an honor system that relies on people to follow rules without oversight. Will it work?

Humans love to nickname everything – their pets, their cars, and most commonly, their partners. But one should beware when using silly slang for genitals, a sex expert explains.

If you haven't heard the terms autosexual or autoeroticism, you're not alone. These two sexual identities and their meanings are still relatively unknown and rarely discussed. But in recent years, there's been more representation of autosexuals who experience autoeroticism in mainstream media. So what does it mean to be autosexual?

Nicknaming genitals may be something fun and release the awkwardness when talking to a partner. However, experts say that it could actually be an indication your sex life is in trouble.

Dr Katherine Hertlein, expert advisor at sex therapy app Blueheart, says that having nicknames for your genitalia indicates you could have a problem being frank with your partner about things like your sexual desires and/or are embarrassed about your anatomy.

According to Bob and Anna Gowen, communication and trust are important to maintain their finances.