The Lincy Institute News
Current Lincy Institute News
UNLV researchers offer solutions for bringing more men into healthcare, social services, and early-grade teaching fields.
UNLV grads are ignoring stereotypes and uncovering the rewards of these vital healthcare and education roles.
With a decade of experience in community health and policy, Emylia Terry brings her commitment to health equity back to UNLV as an assistant professor.
Some of the biggest news headlines featuring UNLV faculty and students.
Join fellow Rebels on March 27 in a day of giving, celebration, and friendly competition — all for a great cause.
Brookings Mountain West and the Lied Center for Real Estate at UNLV host national housing policy experts to present research and discuss housing finance system reforms on Sept. 23.
Lincy Institute In The News
Southern Nevada’s future children’s hospital could transform pediatric care in the region, but it won’t fix low pay, provider shortages and a fragmented system on its own, a new Lincy Institute report finds.
As of 2021, according to UNLV's Data Hub, only about 1.4 percent of Clark County households lacked access to reliable broadband infrastructure, a dramatic improvement driven by years of federal investment that continues through 2026, including Nevada's share of the $416 million the state received through the federal Broadband Equity, Access and Deployment program.
More than 45,000 young children in Nevada’s 4th Congressional District live in a child care desert, the highest rate among all the congressional districts in five mountain west states, according to a recent report from UNLV.
The governor's direct control over state and national economic factors is more limited than most realize, but that doesn't matter to voters.
The governor's direct control over state and national economic factors is more limited than most realize, but that doesn't matter to voters.
Hundreds of President Donald Trump’s supporters will flock to Red Rock Resort today as he returns to Las Vegas, this time to tout the Republican-backed tax cuts — provisions of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, signed into law July 4, 2025, that suspend federal taxes on tips, overtime pay and Social Security benefits.
