Office of Executive Vice President and Provost News
The Executive Vice President and Provost (EVP&P) serves as the university’s chief academic and budget officer and as the chief executive officer of the university in the absence of the president. It provides leadership to support an interdisciplinary, student-centered culture across the campus especially in the area of retention, progression, and completion.
Current Executive Vice President and Provost News
Ruth McKoin, a 2020 Classified Employee of the Year winner, on the 'beautifully intelligent' people who've helped her grow.
A collection of news stories highlighting the election, COVID-19, and scientific discovery at UNLV.
UNLV replaces remedial courses with “corequisite” courses so incoming students don't fall behind before they even start college.
The 2020 CollegeNet Social Mobility Index places UNLV in the top 10% of universities nationwide.
This expert in workforce development says today's students may change careers eight to 12 times during their lives.
A collection of news stories highlighting UNLV’s commitment to community, health care, and research.
Executive Vice President and Provost In The News
The many different types of gambling are quickly coming together with each other and with media outlets — and Wall Street is taking notice.
The many different types of gambling are quickly coming together with each other and with media outlets — and Wall Street is taking notice.
The many different types of gambling are quickly coming together with each other and with media outlets — and Wall Street is taking notice.
Gaining credit at Las Vegas casinos has been around as long as the Strip. But as technology changes, so does the way in which gamblers borrow money from the house.
Gaining credit at Las Vegas casinos has been around as long as the Strip. But as technology changes, so does the way in which gamblers borrow money from the house.
The last time I interviewed Sheldon Adelson, he was more interested in talking about a meal he’d recently been served in Israel than the multimillion-dollar judgment he was contesting in front of the Nevada Supreme Court a few days later.
