In The News: Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV
Dr. Katherine Hertlein, an expert advisor at sex app Blueheart, has said giving your genitals a nickname could indicate there's trouble in your intimacy.
CVS and Walgreens, two retail pharmacy chains, wasted more COVID-19 vaccine doses than states, territories, and federal agencies combined, according to a Kaiser Health News analysis.
Stantec has been chosen by the Regional Transportation Commission (RTC) of Southern Nevada to lead the implementation of the GoMed Program – RTC's vision for safer and more efficient travel to, from and within the Las Vegas Medical District (LVMD).

The Nevada state Senate on Tuesday approved $25 million in appropriations for UNLV's new medical school building. Senators voted 19-1 in favor of the bill, which puts the funding toward the Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV.

Every week, temporary COVID-19 vaccine clinics pop up all around Southern Nevada, in places like parks, community centers, and fire stations.

Nevada has one of the lowest rankings in the country regarding the number of doctors in the state, but now that the valley has three medical schools and a promising supply of physicians, the state is making progress. But there’s still one issue holding us back.

The Kirk Kerkorian School of Medicine at UNLV is a step closer to getting a $25 million contribution from the state for its new campus.

To know Remelinda Tecson was to know a multidimensional, complex and loving person, the former Las Vegas nurse’s daughter says.

Advocates for reopening school-based health centers are seeking answers after a proposal to do so was pulled from the Clark County School Board’s agenda for the second time in two years.

Remember that pandemic baby boom analysts predicted would come the year following the COVID-19 lockdown? Dr. Michael Gardner with the UNLV School of Medicine says, so far, it's been more of a baby bust.

A scientific review workgroup of Western states late Wednesday unanimously concluded that the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine is safe and effective for adolescents ages 12 to 15, clearing the way for Nevadans of that age group to get a COVID-19 vaccine shot.

Dozens of Nevadans fully vaccinated against COVID-19 have been hospitalized after contracting rare breakthrough cases of the disease, state health officials reported in new data released Friday.