In The News: Office of Community Engagement

Yahoo!

UNLV Medicine says Tuesday may be the final day of curbside testing for COVID-19 if it does not receive a shipment of test kits soon. Sean DeLancey reports.

Las Vegas Sun

As the spread of coronavirus outpaces available testing, one side effect that comes with the plethora of already listed symptoms is paranoia over whether an individual does in fact have this novel coronavirus.

Las Vegas Review Journal

He wrestled with the decision over three or four sleepless nights.

Las Vegas Review Journal

He wrestled with the decision over three or four sleepless nights.

Nevada Independent

Rogelio Garcia, a Reno-based real estate agent, is used to uncertainty. In normal times, business might boom one month, only to slow the next.

The Zoe Report

Most of the time, we can count on our clothes to offer us protection from the outside world. In the midst of the novel coronavirus pandemic, however, it’s easy to see them as a potential threat — particularly if you’re not sure how you should be washing them. If you've arrived home from errands concerned about how long coronavirus live on your clothes, it may offer comfort that by staying vigilant, you can safely re-wear favorite pieces and dress how you please.

Yahoo!

Las Vegas health experts discuss COVID-19 today at UNLV.

Yahoo!

Las Vegas health experts discuss COVID-19 today at UNLV.

Health 24

Technology can help you maintain social connections if you're staying home during the coronavirus pandemic, an expert says.

KLAS-TV: 8 News Now

Experts from the UNLV School of Public Health and Southern Nevada Health District will host a virtual, livestream discussion on the science of COVID-19, how to minimize risks and slow transmission and where we go from here.

KLAS-TV: 8 News Now

Experts from the UNLV School of Public Health and Southern Nevada Health District will host a virtual, livestream discussion on the science of COVID-19, how to minimize risks and slow transmission and where we go from here.

New York Post

For the first time in nearly six decades, Las Vegas casinos will go dark — shutting down for at least 30 days in an effort to curb the spread of coronavirus.