Connecting Kids, a statewide coalition dedicated to providing equal access to virtual learning for Nevada students, officially launched on Wednesday.
Education
More than 3,600 students graduated from the College of Southern Nevada, its largest graduating class ever. About 1,200 walked at Monday’s ceremony.
Students in two College of Education graduate programs learned in March that the programs had lost their accreditation.
The inaugural class of the deaf studies program at Nevada State College had five graduates at Tuesday’s commencement ceremony, which featured over 600 graduates.
Eighteen Holocaust survivors received honorary doctorates of humane letters during Touro University Nevada’s Spring Commencement 2019 ceremony on Monday.
The senate’s resolution accuses CSN administrators, particularly Vice President of Academic Affairs Margo Martin, of excluding faculty from decision-making processes directly affecting them and their students.
Las Vegas Valley students were honored for their achievements in and out of the classroom at the Las Vegas Review-Journal’s inaugural Academic Excellence Awards dinner.
They were selected based on their academic success, community service and leadership skills.
A student at Del Sol Academy of the Performing Arts was arrested Thursday after bringing a gun to school.
U.S. Sen. Jacky Rosen toured UNLV’s medical school Monday and used the occasion to address the low doctor-to-patient ratio in Nevada and across the country.
A proposed policy from the Nevada System of Higher Education could remove remedial math and English classes from colleges and universities.
Former Clark County School Board Trustee Kevin Child’s lawsuit against the school district was dismissed last week on the grounds that he did not provide enough evidence to back up his claims.
About 70 students are involved in the hands-on Urban Adventures class this semester, working together to investigate two fictional murders.
Two male high school students were arrested Tuesday in connection with racially motivated threats made toward their school.
Public and charter schools in Clark and Washoe counties would be required to have libraries and employ certified teacher librarians under two new Senate bills heard before the Senate Committee on Education on Wednesday.
1
2
3
4
5
‘It feels very lonely’: 80 years after D-Day, only 2 USS Nevada crew members remain
World’s No. 1 restaurant for 2024 crowned in Las Vegas
Poker legend suffers shocking bad beat, eliminated from WSOP event
Utah-born soda shop to open Las Vegas location
‘I’m not retiring’: Palms general manager steps down