Division of Student Affairs News
Student Affairs' programs and services create and foster a campus experience that empowers students to improve themselves, their community and, the world.
Current Student Affairs News
A monthly roundup of the top news stories featuring UNLV staff and students.
Through UNLV's interdisciplinary research areas, faculty are cooking up solutions to large-scale problems impacting Las Vegas, the Southwest, and beyond.
Learn what tools and information are available to students to participate in the electoral process, and how faculty and staff can support voter engagement.
The annual event helps to foster community and provide a safe educational environment for learning about and embracing cultural differences in and outside of the classroom.
UNLV grads and longtime event volunteers Kevin McVay and Robin Grove drop their Top 5 list of commemorative T-shirts from the annual event.
Students from across the country attended the weeklong program to learn more about what it's like working in the nursing field.
Student Affairs In The News
The University of Nevada, Las Vegas’s annual Sunrise Ceremony, held by the school’s American Indian Community, provided a moment for the community to reflect on what they say are strides and challenges faced in education.
Food delivery robots at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas could start traveling off-campus. On Tuesday, Clark County commissioners unanimously approved an ordinance that would allow the robots to make deliveries to students who live in off-campus housing. For example, apartment complexes near the school.
Certain UNLV students who live off-campus will soon be able to order food from delivery robots. The Clark County Commission voted to approve expanding the number of robots on campus to 50. The robots can also now go across the street to nearby student apartments. UNLV’s vice president of student affairs, Dr. Keith Rogers is thrilled to bring more robots to more students.
Certain UNLV students who live off-campus will soon be able to order food from delivery robots. The Clark County Commission voted to approve expanding the number of robots on campus to 50. The robots can also now go across the street to nearby student apartments. UNLV’s vice president of student affairs, Dr. Keith Rogers is thrilled to bring more robots to more students.
Clark County commissioners unanimously voted to expand UNLV's automated food delivery services to extend beyond campus. While the service is convenient, many safety advocates brought up concerns with what the technology could bring to the neighboring campus community.
It’s a cliché: college students ordering pizza delivery. In Las Vegas, getting a meal or a snack delivered to your dorm room is done a little differently.
