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
The newly created Management Training Academy will be available spring semester.
Having played many sports while growing up, the head of UNLV's educational compliance values teamwork.
University surpasses 31,000 students for first time in 62-year history; UNLV students are also staying in school and graduating at higher rates.
Universities offering distance learning opportunities must comply with regulations across state lines.
Students find support through updated math courses, pilot programs.
Executive Vice President and Provost In The News
The statistics come from the state’s Division of Gaming Enforcement (DGE). The vast majority of the money wagered was facilitated via the internet, with $3.83 billion bet at mobile sportsbooks.
Atlantic City's casinos won almost $3.3 billion from gamblers in 2019, helped by surging sports and internet bets as the seaside resort continued to rebound from a mid-decade meltdown that saw five casinos close.
Atlantic City’s casinos won almost $3.3 billion from gamblers in 2019, helped by surging sports and internet bets as the seaside resort continued to rebound from a mid-decade meltdown that saw five casinos close.
Atlantic City's casinos won almost $3.3 billion from gamblers in 2019, helped by surging sports and internet bets as the seaside resort continued to rebound from a mid-decade meltdown that saw five casinos close.
Atlantic City heads into 2020 with some optimism , buoyed by an expanded casino market with more jobs and more revenue.
When Las Vegas first unveiled its “What Happens Here, Stays Here” slogan in 2003, it was much easier for tourists to keep their trip under wraps.
