In The News: Department of History
Native students at Nevada’s two land-grant universities feel they aren’t getting the support they need. But work is underway to change that.
Beaches, hotels and casinos nationwide are filling up again as COVID-19 vaccination rates climb and closure orders lift. But the surge in summer tourism is being driven almost entirely by U.S. residents.
Long before the mega-skyscrapers that line Las Vegas Boulevard, the LED marquee on Fremont Street, and the endless suburbs that stretch beyond downtown, the hotel then known as Union Plaza stood firmly in the heart of Sin City.
You could soon bet on the Bucks, Packers and other sports team if a new agreement goes through.
Long before the mega skyscrapers that line Las Vegas Boulevard, the LED canopy above Fremont Street and the endless suburbs stretching far beyond downtown, the hotel then known as the Union Plaza stood firmly at the heart of Sin City.
Last time, we were talking about the group that built the Union Plaza—Frank Scott, Sam Boyd, Jackie Gaughan, and Kell Houssels, Junior, along with investors like Bill Boyd and Howard Cannon. Let’s look at what they produced.
Telfar and Pangaia announce new collections as lockdowns blur lines between work, home and leisure.
Sheriff Joe Lombardo may be the latest Republican to jump in. He may not be the last.
Due to international travel restrictions imposed to curb the spread of the coronavirus, foreign tourists who used to visit the country en masse, such as Europeans and Chinese, are still unable to enter it.
Beaches, hotels and casinos across the country are filling up again as COVID-19 vaccination rates rise and lockdown orders are lifted. However, the increase in summer tourism is being driven almost exclusively by residents of the United States.
Because of international travel restrictions imposed to slow the spread of the coronavirus, foreign tourists who used to visit in droves — such as Europeans and Chinese nationals — can’t yet enter the country.
Beaches, hotels and casinos nationwide are filling up again as COVID-19 vaccination rates climb and closure orders lift. But the surge in summer tourism is being driven almost entirely by U.S. residents.